Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-15 - Orange Coast PilotI ~.!,"··-- perfect Will· weekend day. See,_A2 ' I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2002 A-Wakening to a hopeful c.onnectio·n •Leilani Gutierrez, 4, woke from her coma a few days ago, and friend Amanda Art.bur, also a coma survivor, has high hopes for her recovery. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Amanda Arthur knew all along that things were going to work out for 4-year-old Leilani Gutierrez. Leilani had gone into a coma after she suffered seri- ous chest and head injuries in d traffic accident on May 12 -much like 22-year-old Arthur, who was in a coma for three months after a devastat- ing acodent five years ago that almost took her ltfe. That is why Arthur took 1t upon herself to help the little Costa Mesa girl, to rally com- munity support and aid for her. A few days ago, Arthur was delighted to see the girl take her first baby step toward recovery when she opened her eyes and tried to mouth a few words. ·1 think God spoke to my heart and said she was going to be OK," Arthur sajd, • 1 always had a positive attitude about it. When I w ent m to see her she could say 'yes,' 'no' and 'I love you.' It was . pretty cool." Doctors still believe Leilani may be a quadriplegic, but Arthur says she believes Uungs are going to be better than that. "When I was in the hospi- tal, doctors thought I was going to die," she srud. "But I didn't. I think there's always hope." Arthur spent 11 weeks in Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, where Leilani lies now. Arthur was one of 10 Newport Harbor High School students packed irlto a Chevrolet Blazer on May 23, 1997, when 1t flipped over. Eight of the teenagers were thrown from the car. Donald Bndgman, 18, died at the scene. Daniel Townsend, 18, and Arthur, then 17, were critically injured. In the weeks that followed, Arthur, a popular cheer- leader, lay silentJy in a coma as her friends and family showered their love on her irl the form of prayers and angel pins. Arthur said she knew she had the love of friends, family and the community, and wanted Leilani to feel that love too. She hopes to contin- ue their relationship after the littJe girl wakes and tries to make sense of, and piece together, a We that shattered in one unsuspecting moment. "I hope and I know I'll be SEE COMA PAGE A4 GREG fRY I OAllY PILOT Ashley Swartz of Costa Mesa ls trying to get the word o ut about the d angers of feeding stray cats and the need to neuter pets. Her pet. Sam, was injured ln an attack by a wild cal Sad cat fight Soon after moving to town, Costa Mesa woman learns there is nothing cute about stray animals Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT W henAshJey Swartz moved to Costa MCS4 two weeks ago, she was welcomed by a small stray cat who had grown attached to her backyard and curious about her own, more mature felines. "The people who used to live here warned me that I would have to feed this little cat that they bad sort of adopted," saJd Swartz, who subsequently refused to encourage a wild animal to hang around her home. "This little bla.c:k cat was missing the previous owners and kept vis1b.ng." Just days after the move, the littJe vagrant cat became more and more bold and more and more desperate for food. A vidous attack and $230 later, the stray is at a shelter facing euthanasia if not adopted, and Swartz's 11- year-old cat, Sam, ls recover- ing from severe wounds. "I am heart sick," Swartz said, in tears. "I have to Ult my ca t to feed him. He can't even eat on his own.• Swartz said she is unsure exactly when the attack took place but noticed alarming symptoms in Sam, such as dildted eyes and bloody toe SEE CAT PAGE A4 rtt.E PHOTO I OAli V PllOT Amanda Arthur bolds a picture of LellanJ Gutterrez, who thls week came out of a one-month coma. Sanitary district to weigh in on disputed waiver • While cities including Costa Mesa and Newport Beach want the county to stop discharging treated waste water, officials at a Costa Mesa agency aren't so sure. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Costa bodrd members may finally put themselves on the record about whether the Orange County Saml.dbon D1Stnct should renew its controversial federal sewage wa1Ver The board has scheduled a discussion of the issue at M~ Sarutary DI.Strict An environmentalist wonie$ ' that ~ plume of wane wate< off ~ Sanu Ana Rrver could make Its w~ to Csynal COYe State Partt See story. , .. A.J. its Monday meeb.ng, JUSt m tune for the county sciruta- bon board's deosion on whether to pursue a renewal SEE WAIVER PAGE A4 Charities to split donated money • Judge rules Salvation Anny, Orangewood should receive equal parts of a Newport Beach woman's estate. Deepa lharath DAILY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH -An Orange County Superlor Court 1udge on Thursday deoded two charities squab- bling over a Newport Beach woman's $1-mlllion estate must split the money equally. The Salvation Anny and Orangewood Children'• Foundabon went to court last month to ask a judge to decide which of them should get the money that remained in Penney Sue Bolton's individual retire- ment account. Bolton, a widow who had no children, died in March SEE MONEY PAGE M S haring the lesson of a lifetime • I t 1be end of another out-of-the-JXlrk season £ Having lost her parents to drugs, a sixth-grader is able to share insight in her school essay Delt ........... DAILY PILOT V ictoria Pry bad to grow up fut. Taken away from her perenll when she wu 2 because of tbelr problems with alcohol and drugs, Vtctorta, nowt t, wu ra.lled by her grandmother in Newport Beech. Liit yeer, her father l\ICCUJDbed to h1i heroin 4'dctiction, leaving Victoria with an indelible impres- ilion ol the d4rvutating eftec:.11 ol drug ebule. So when Vk:toria'l llstb'9fede dul WU uUd ~ w11111...,. about wily tbey ahoWd lead drug· ill9e liftl • put ol the DAii!. program et Newport ~ Scbool. llhe bed plmty ol apenence to SH ESSAY MGI M 0 ne fresh poll shows t.bet 73" ol employed people would take time ol1 over a raise, given the cho6ce. I work for several employan, and there JS acer- tain amount of ftaibility ln my echedule, tbanb in pert to one putk:ulerty under- lt&nding company that bu allowed me llO ClDKb ot man- • au• i.....-tMm eedl ,.., ,. .... plllt few ,..... ... .............. --.. = ••ldai Wllb. ::er: .~'T:.:m..:. ..., .. _ .... ............. _ .. ,. .... _" ...... .,, kkll • ,. ... ..+ed-... ~ ........... . ................ nw, ...... -......... -~y • Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 6Bt and greatest respon- Prtnce of Peace Lutheran Church memben believe that ~ and that God hal com- sibillty to God II to wonhip him with all ol their soul .:fd to ~ thClt faith through manded us to love our neighbor u OWH)ves. They ve am and woBhip is held their woTds, acUom and attitudes. Sunday 1Choolchai~tst~~7·M~ Verde Drive East, A2 Saturday, June 15, 2002 Put on your heavenly cklncing shoes •No longer l.s God a stranger, but a friend, a lather, one who delights to have us talk to Him and open up the whole of our lives to Him." -Michael Green I began writing this column Tuesday from the fifth Ooor at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange. I prayed for God to show me what he wanted me to write about, and I am writing as it gradually unfolds before me. The room is as silent as a hospital room can be, considering all the elaborate equipment. monitors, beeping machioes and busy Dow of nUl'SeS", doc- tors and other staff performing their duties. I am sitting on a chair next to my father, who is sleep- ing as comfortably as ~ible considering the medication anrl the many assorted tubes and wires all over his body. My father had double knee replace- ment surgery on Monday. The surgery went Mperfectly,• according to the doc- Gndy Trone Christeson THE MORAL Of THE STORY at 10 o.m. Mark Rogers la senior putor. The chur a Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 549-0521. Daily Pilot GREG AIY I DAILY PU< Pastor Dale Pitch of the Ugbthouse of Costa Mesa. The church was established ln 1942. tor, and we're all excited to think of him being able to do the things that had become so difficult or painful over the years because of the condition of his knees. lnterestmgly enough, it was just two weeks before the surgery that I watched him dance flawlessly with my mother at a recent wedding reception, and I had the pleasure of dancing wtth him myself. I know it took a lot of pain-numbing ibuprofen to dance like he did, and it's good to think that once he has recovered. be will bave two new knees to take him where he wants to go. The Lighthouse in Costa Mesa It was fun to watch people dancing. Everyone looked happy on the dance Door, regardless of age or ability. I espe- cially enjoyed watching children dance with their parents. Some were little enough that their mother or father heJd them up, or the parents bent down as low as needed. I remember dancing like that with my dad at weddings when I was a lit- tle girl, and I also remember standing on his feet while he danced for the two of us. When my dad was awake, we ate lunch together and we talked about anything and everything that came to mind. We shared jokes and funny stories. We looked at pictures of the wedding, which induded some great ones of him dancing. While he napped, I worked on this column. I remembered something that hap- pened last fall when I spoke at a women's retreat. I had pre-planned my outlines and most of what I wanted to say. I don't read word for word, but I have a strong Idea ahead of time, and I'm not typically com- fortable enough to stray far from that. But during one session, I had a sense that God wanted me to change plans. I said a quick prayer and tried to relay what I feJt God whispered to me. I sense that is how he wants me to finish this column today. Maybe God is tapping you on the shoulder, whether you are young or old, man or woman. Perhaps you have a heav- enly father who wants to scoop you up mto his anns and tell you bow special you are. Perhaps you bear him say, ·11ove you my precious child, May I have this donce?- And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANI OtRISTUON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting grou~ She may be reached via e-mail at dndyeonttlegrow.com or through the mail at P.O Box 61~. SOS, Newport Beadl, CA 92658. •Address: 1885 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa •Telephone: (949) 548~7161 •Denomination: Church of the Nazarene •Year church established; 1942 • Sunday service times: Worship is at 9:30 a.m .. and Sunday school for all ages is at 11 a.m. A Spanish-speaking congrega- tion also meets at the church on Sunday, with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m ., worship at 11 a .m . and an evening praise service at 5 p.m . · • Senior pastor. Dale Fitch • Size of congregation: 60 • Makeup of congregation: People of various ethnic back- grounds and of all ages. The number of young people is on the rise. • Child care: Children ages 2 to 10 attend children's church. Nursery care is provided as needed. • Type of worship: Sunday morn- ing worship focuses on praise and coming together as the "body of Chnst" to allow people to wor- ship and experience the presence of God. Services are allowed to Dow in the freedom of the Holy Spint. On Sunday evening, meet· ings combine a mixture of Bible studies, movies, fellowship and fun. Wednesday evenings are dedicated to praying for the FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL MNTS BRAHMS AT OfUROf The Orange Coast Unitarian Universal.isl Church choir will present Brahm.9' Llebfoslieder Waltzes, Opus 52, at 5 p.m. today at 1259 Victoria St., Costa church, the community and the nation. • lYPe of sennon; Messages are intended to instruct. challenge and encourage the congregation to be the •body of Christ·: to live and act in a way tlult brings glory to God and helps others under- stand bow much God loves them. • Church programs: Classes for spirituaJ growth meet at 6 p.m. Sunday. There is a Bible study that is open to everyone at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Community prayer time .is held at 7 p .m. Wednesday. A youth group, ClA {Christians in Action), meets on Saturday evening at 5:30 p.m. for coffee and Bible study, and also at 6 p .m. Sunday for videos and dis- cussion on contemporary issues of interest to young people. Stephanie Stephan is the youth pastor. • Church building: Rock Harbor CbUTch had a service day last weekend, and planted a garden and put in a handicap ramp for the Liqhthouse. • Mission statement: Our purpose is to worship God, win people of. all ages to Jesus Christ, build up their faith in God and send them out to be Christ's servants. In addition, we desire to create an abnosphere where being a ser· vant of others is the norm. • Outreach programs: The church Mesa. Donations accepted. (949) 646-4652. OfURO-. ANNIVERSARY Resurrection Beach Metropolitan Community Church will cele- brate its sixth anniversary al 7 p .m. Sunday with speaker the Rev. Janeen Anderburg from Long Beach at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 539-7727. operates A Way Up and A Way Out, a food and clothing ministry. It helps those who are homeless or jobless by providing trans- portation, phone use, a place to leave belongings while interview- ing for a job, a place to srt and rest. etc., as needed and as possi· ble. The congregation hopes, m the future. to have a drop-in cen- ter that is open during the day. The church also partiopates in a weekend ministry called Jesus Freaks. based on ideas of •stand- ing with Jesus" and Christian ministry gleaned from reading a book c.alled. •Jesus Freaks: Stories of Those Who Stood for Jesus,• regarded as a modem- day M Foxes Book of Martyrs.• It is a compilation of essays and short stories that tells the stories of Christian people who showed exemplary courage and sacrifice through their faith. The book is a combined effort of Voice of the Martyrs and the Chrisban band de Talk. The ministry meets on the church lawn from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays for Bible study and prayer. It then goes into the com- munity to share the love ot Jesus Christ in one-on-one ways, such as distributing sandwiches in the park or pasmng out sodas or water. Church members place a lot of importance on trying to meet the material and social MUSIC & SPIRJTUAlJTY Jmni Lula, a New Thought song- writer and perfonner, will per- form at 7 p.m. Jtme 23 at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. $10 or $12. (714) 754-7399. FEDERATION MEETING The 36th annual Meeting of the needs of people while introduc- ing them to Jesus Christ. :The minJstry is not about advertismg the Lighthouse or about trying to get people to attend church there Its members challenge them· selves with the question: How do we put ourselves out for the sake of others and for the Gospel of Jesus Cbnst? Danie] Machado leads the Jesus Freaks ministry Members also gather and take food and produce to the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen and work with Women Infants and Children. a nutrition education program They reauit women for the program and hope to soon provide a place for the program to hold a class. •Interesting note: On June 30, the church will host a commuruty brunch at 10 a.m .• foUowed by a combmed worship service Wlth both the English-speaking and Sparush-spea.lo.ng congregations There will be a special speaker and music. At 6 p.m. July 7, the Martlnez family will be in concmt at the church. The church's annu· al Vacation Bible School is sched- uled for Aug. 12-17. It is for chil- dren and youth in kindergarten through 12th grade. -Michele Marr Jewish Federation of Orange County will begin at 7 p.m . June 26 at the Jewish Federation C4.lllpus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. A presi- dent will be elected officers and the board of directors will be installed. Sue FishkoH, a jour· nab.st for the Jerusalem Post, will be the guest speaker. Pree. (714) 755-5555. ,_,......_ REAQE~ H011JNE stories. illustntlonl, editorial matt« ex SURF IND SUN Dailf Pilot M Diftctor (949)642~ ~ h«tln Qlfl be repro-(M9)57~ Jt-,_...,.dme..com RecOfd your commenu about the duc:ed without written pem"'5ion of WEATHER FORECAST .... M!OwM. Dally Pilot or news tl~ a>p'll'lght owner. northwest of S.n Nicolai "'°'°~ It'll only be partly sunny VOL M . NO. 1&6 t'M9I n.MlSI ADDRESS HOW TO REAOt us Island. There, winds will be 25 ~~mm throughout the day, with tem· knots or more. A swell from ~ ........... ....,IWf Our llddr.-ls 330 W. Bay St.. CosU ~ pet.itures rlslng Into the mid-the northwest will be about 2 Mllltler M.,., CA 92627 Offlm ho\n are 1aft'~ o..---Monday -Fr~. 8:30 a.m. -S p.m. The Times <>ranve County and even up~r 70s. The mer-to 4 feet. Eilllllr 01me _,,., auu rtportet, tM) 57<MU6 (IOO) 2S2-9141 cury will be lower dowo by the NllfGnWWl ..,._blw~-COM£CDONS ~ buches . SURF ,..,.....DINdot -.= .... UM-~ IHdl r~. (149) 57...UU It Is the Pilot's polky to promptly o..lfled (949) 642-5679 The clouds should depart In ll1me the low tide Surl will "°"'°"'" Director corr.a ltll errors of~ ~ (M) 642 ... )21 the evening. which could turn /&llf#._,, ..... .,..._.._ be shut down through much of tanw~ ..... --.o-. Pie .. c.all (M) 57""'2.Jl. w..w out to be • nice one. the momlng. ~ though t.J. C'.111111. ,__ ,..,.,, .,.,, S7<MMI m NIWI (Mt) 642.-5680 ' •whaenwtloft: WWW. some ~ touthwett wwetl ls ...... lclW """"'dl. ... dll._ Spcwtl(M9)57~ ,,....noH.gov. (Miit 574-42)) ,...ca..t The~~--~ --F-~9)646-4170 out "*9. -..i.allne ......__ ,__, .... _..011••.,.... M1"MD> Piiot (USPS-I ....... ~ Pl ...... Spcn ,. (949) '500170 --···-·~ ~ ..... ,.u1a.1tot ......... mm r.~ ... -a.. ..... IOATING FORECAST (llrfdllDr l.fNl:~--.mm °'V· ~C::.1::.:..-......... ~ ................. MllnOlkll A t.tle of two Wltett today. CON ...... "POft«. M) S7oMZ7S ""' tD The nm. 0...-Clllillllr-.... ~ ~ lSl-9141.fln ....... .,~ ---OMce (99tlCMm The winch wm be light on tt.. TlDIS ~=» ...... ...._ lullftlaP91(leltll1·1t• lnMr waten. OUltift9 11p to 1 s n.. Mwalllon ....... ~ J14"4ll1 ....,.Mdc-:: ' ti a• llftOll CK IO from the 9°'1dMM 7:41a.111. ,.,. .... -·--~-.. ~ ..... "=-............. one.a..-. ,_......,_Old; ....._ .. end W91t In tt.. ....,, ........ A 2:57,,m. ......... dlmfftlltlr ... ..... " ..... ..,..,._, WMt Melt wltl ..... J tlO , .. ~ ..... ...... (Mt 514-Gll ,,.. .. "'st_ ....... 7:t7~ Ja•• ....... ~(al···· --.)IGlll ............ __ °'_,.. __ ... throUghM ·-· . .... =-°'*--= ... 9 -a .... ,.. ........... /CllM 1111111 lut the°""'-. .. .. DMi911 Grit~ Doti ....... .._ ............ .-c:11111 ....... ilCll _ "-w __ .." ... I fl• II .... GN,_._..., Mm.CA .. Cla" ....... ._ ... cs.., ....... _ ' \. Doity Pilot Sewage threatens state-protected waters Young authors have their sa • Newport Beach environmentalist and city leaders are concerned the sewage plume may be nearing Crystal Cove State Park. hulc:lmon DALY~ NEWPORT BEACH -Qty leaden and environmentalists say they worry that a plume of partially treated waste water offshore has headed south and fOuld endanger the st.ate-pro- tected waters off Crystal Cove State Park. Every day, the Orange County Sanit.ation District releases 240 million gallons of partially treated sewage into the ocean off Huntington Beach via an underwater outfall pipe. Citing a 2001 study that examined the movements of the waste water, environmen- talist Jack Skinner said he was concerned that the plume had drifted dangerously close to waters designated by the state as one of 34 areas of special bio- logical sigrubcance. The ocean waters from Poppy Avenue to Cameo Shores Road, from the shoreline to 100 feet out. are protected under the state's Ocean Plan. In 1976, state law marked the segments of coastline as areas of significance. By law, the areas must continue to remain pollution-free. "The fact that the plume headed south near Crystal Cove wouJd indicate to me that it was getting extremely close to this protected area,• Skinner said. "ft is important to keep waste water out of that area.· The sanitation dimict com· missioned the Jones-Burnett Plume Thicking study, which was published in December, lo map the partially treated waste water. The study showed the plume as close as 3 1/2 rmles from Crystal Cove and 100 feet from the shore, said Robert Ghirelli. the district's director of technical~. No data is avallable for the area between that lnfec.ted 3 112-mile mark and Crystal Cove, Ghlrelli said. "We know the plume moved down coast.· Ghirelli said. • U you make the assump- tion that the plume is moving south, it would remain 100 feet offshore.· The study also showed that the plume heads up Newport Canyon, a deep trench at the bottom of the sea heading toward the shore, and reached as close as a half-mile from the shore. Mayor Tod Ridgeway said he was also concerned about the plu'.me's southward drift. Contanunation of the waters would surely hurt the city's lucrative tounsm industry, he said. "We have some eV1dence that the plume has gone down there,• Ridgeway said. "Once you taint an area, then you impact our reputation regard- ing swunabwty. You're now getting into the economics of tourism and property values.· Deirdt'9 ,...,.,...,., OMV Pim I I am not a turkey. J am a ba.llenna. • So begim the book • 1 am a Balle.rina, • writ- . ten by first-grader Sofia Economou. Sofia shared her ta.le of a tutu-dad turkey during Friday's Authors' Tea at Newport Elementary School. The tea offered students the chance to read a story they had written during the school year to an audience of their clas.mlates and parents. Knowing their writing will be presented in such a public forum is a strong motivator, teacher Laura Parker said. •I think it gives them a lot of pride in their work," she said. "They work hdrd, so it's a ruce, polished piece when it's finished.· Parker engages her students in a Wnters Workshop throughout the year, demonstrating various aspects of the wnbng process and encouraging them to work with partners to IITlprove their writing. Tius is the second year Parker and another first-grade teacher have hosted the Authors' Tea. The event has a formal d1f to 11 as the !>tu- dents dress and parents bring in treats. Sofia, 7, who wore a black velvet dress, said she got the idea for writing about the cre- ative turkey because she used to take ballet lessons. "It wc1S d funny story, and I heard some pco- • F»~ New Ffovors! l.emGll scy • Gnm lftDCID • flam Delkioal • Vat. Mate REG. "'I .25 13.8 oz. • Regular • No Salt Rm. '4.59 GRIG fRY I DAILY Pl.OT Madison Jabara, 7, shares her story, "My Spedal Day," with Teresa Mum.m. pie.laugh so 1 felt happy,• Sofia said. Johnny Olsen, 7, wrote a story about bis grand.father. who dled Om year of cancer. He said he wrote the book because be was unpressed wrth lus grandlathets adionS iD World Warn. Parents who attended the tea said they were amazed at how much progress thell' children had made since the begmrung of the year. •At the end of londergdrten, they couldn't have done this,· sa.id Ted Mumm. whose daughter Hannah wrote about fnendsbip. "It's heartwarming to see they've gone so far in such a short period of nme · K Tio"' h• as 1 High Fiber Cereals WEST SOY NonDairy ~ Soy Beverage Qtyatrlc Low Fat Yogurt 1 ltflole Grains & Sesame :~endfSI99 Raisin Crunch 13-14 oz. REG. '2.99 Original Of' VaniOa •Plus $ •N~Fat •88 • Ute REG. '4.85 .& 1/2 gal. • Str.m~ • v.Wla •Just Peldl • Bluebeny • RasplJeny • Maple Vanilla • Mocha Latte • 9!IC GRf£N MOUNTAIN GRJNGo MASUYA~ Rice Sembei Balced Cradmn Udt&Airy- ~u©l?filJil11 gfufiLIJ~ &meonPria, Not on TaslRI REG ..... 99 ~ARROW fORl'IULASI Producb Promoting the Foundations of Weight Loss.JFat Metabc>lbm YOU SAVf t GfUAf S TART Tlif SUMMER SALF1 YOU SAVF t • ~ L-Camitine SOOMCS. A99 "-r Mn1b1 Gnde REG. '34.95 -..... 60 ca • l...l"_.an1~ • 250 MG .._. 449 "in ....-.;.-.-~, .. F.ml'llY ..... £ ... pn .. dha 6-fall REG. '21 .95 100 caps • lame W9 Wida ft I at ••w 500 MG -.., --..._ a..e1e •• a Gnm na REG. '15.50 60 9IS99 2 lbs. ' 90% less fat than Pol,a/I) aups • Sundried TumatoSrJ ·~ • lUtmi • Dijon SUGG. '3.19 4 oz. • Omeda-.-i ''700'' m-dlii- From C.old Water Fish REG. '22.30 60 • Calcium Citrate $111199 Wllh Wmnin D. A well .... W fCJl"ID ol -I ~ _..=. oJdmn Rlf'dtv cl1lloha. REG . 511.50 120 Tabs • Folic Add -400MCG ~99 v..a. What, o.1ry a Soy Fne. ..... 6 Sap; Salt a Stalda Fne. REG. 14.50 100 Tabs I KISS F!FACE\ Moisture Shave For .......... REG. '5.99 Earth SciEnc:E"' Jlom ..... •A..._.M 'Jlw'' .... SllMt C.-1&. '4.15 I. • A4 Soturday, June 1 s. 2002 COSTAMISA •Antoft-..U&£A¥1Hde burg!My w NPOf'9cl lri ... block at 11~ .. a.rn. ~ • ..... I). A grMd theft w. repMed In the 300 blOCk 9t S 1.m.~ •Elden L111a"'* A CM WM report.cly **"' lri the 2400 blodc at 9:59 a.m. ~ • lrvlne~ ~lr•lon and sale of drugs w. ~ In the 1600 block 9t t-37 &Jl'I, Thursday. • Mllnlftiae Drtv9: A ~ burglary w.s r~ In the 3100 block at 9:23 a.m. • Thursday. • SM Jose Avenue: A vehlde burglary WIS reported In the 1100 block It 8:47 a.m. Thursday. • SU. A~: A 33-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of violating his probation and posses$Sng drug pa~lla In the 2200 block at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. • VhvhU "--= A ~ar-old man was arrested on suspicion of violatl09 his parole by pos- sessing and being under the influence of a controlled sub- stance In the 200 block at 2:25 p.m. Thursday. .... OUllACH • C.., & DrlWlir: N •....,,,."9 and ~phone all MN rwparted lrt the A500 block at l.'SJ p.m. 'Thwldlf. ..... c...e • .., ....... .... rte:*'--Sulpects ... NpC>ftldly throwing ~from a CM wtndow at the IM.w<tion at 8:03 p.m. nu.day. • lrw. A.,.._ A boat fire w .-ported In the 20300 block at Midnight Thursday. '.~......,.,..end M11111ttlll Roed: 5utpeets were repottedly throwtng objects from • car window In the area at 10'.39 p.m. Thursday. •,_........~A dlst&Jr· bance was repottAld in the 1500 block at 9:37 a.m. Friday. • ...._. c:owt A loud party was reported In the 100 blodt at 12:39 a.m. Friday. • S.. ...... Dri¥e: Van&llism was reported in the 2600 block at 7:56 a.m. Friday. • 44th Stnet: A loud party was reported in the 100 block at 11:36 p.m. Thursday. •11th Street: A burglary was reported in the 1600 block at 11 :03 p.m Thursday. WAIVER CONTINUED FROM A 1 The 25-member county board, which includes Costa Mesa member Jim ferryman, ls set to make a dec:Uion on that question on June 26, Perryman did not return calls to bis office on Friday, but other membeni said they were not sold on the argu- ment that the sanitation dis- trict should no longer bold the waiver. The waiver Allows the dis- trict to discharge 240 million gallons of partially treated waste water into the ocean MONEY CONTINUED FROM A 1 2001, stating in her will that her estate be equally divided between two of her favorite charities: the Salvation Army and Orangewood Children's Foundation. But her estate was in two parts. There was no dispute over how $2.8 million of her money was to be divided f \.ll<.1<11\ \'.ill; \lill\ \\ I il1 I". I '"' 'I 111\lll.Uht \1il1.111111, Rabbitt Insurance Agency Alfl'O • HOMEOWNERS• Hf.ALnf 'iubtfuy Smrr 1957 ~~~ ,,.,.,.,.. ... _ ...... ""' ...... _.... ./ > .. ~ 949-631-7740 441 Old N<wpon 81.0. • N<wpon Bach (Neu Hoag Hoapital) 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation < u1l DwN' <'Im~@ 949.64-0.5806 fur an ap1x11n1men1 wcU. a Rug('f1S DtSIK"tt Q..l3S2373 • 1 each day via an outfall pipe on the ocean Ooor. The wute water, which forms a.n under- water plume about four miles off the shoreline near the Santa Ana River, is treated to a lower leveJ than the waste discharged by many other sewer agencies. •we still feel uncertain about what road we're going to take," said Costa Mesa Sanitary member Arlene Schafer, who is also a former mayor. "Where we're at is where the (county sanitation district) is at." Nine other municipalities haven't been as timid about joining erlvironmentallsts in a call to end the waiver. The because it was clearly stated in her will that both charities · received equal shares. But when it came to the IRA account, Bolton had named 'the Salvation Anny as the •primary beneficiary" and Orangewood as the sec- ondary or •contingent benefi- ciary.• Under such a designa- tion, Or'angewood would receive the money only if the primary beneficiary died - or, in this case, if the Salvation Army ceased to exist. The executor of Bolton's estate, Rudy Baron, and Orangewood representatives maintained that both charities should split the $1 million, but Salvation Army officiais CAT CONTINUED FROM A 1 pads, shortly after moving into her home off of South Coast Drive. She took her aging Siamese cat to an animal hos- pital, where Swartz learned be had been attacked and bitten. Sam underwent surgery and was prescribed vario\fs antibiotics. To add to his list of injuries, Sam must return to a veterinarian in six months to check lor feline immunod- eficiency virus, or FIV, wluch is a disease similar to human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, because FIV is running rampant among the cat pop- ulation. Mary Sebzda, a vetennar- ian at Newport Animal Hospital, said the feline ver- sion of the disease suppress- es the immune system and makes cats susceptible to long-term viruses that can lead to death. It is mostly transmitted among felines through bites and scratches, ESSAY CONTINUED FROM A 1 draw upon. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education Program is a yearlong pro- gram sponsored by the Newport Beach Police Department that encourages students to make good deci- sions and not to be tempted by peer pressure. Her insightfuJ essay won an award for outstanding achievement. •Because of drugs, I will never get to ever see my father again. All that I have Jett of my father since bis cremation is a lock of his hair that I keep in a silver box on county dtltrlct's waiver, which WU first granted in the 1980s, is up for renewal this year. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and the lrvi.De Ranch Water District are among the agen- cies that opJ>018 the waiver. Cost.a Mesa's City Council joined the opposition on Nov. 19. Newport Beach put itself on record on Sept. 25. However, loco.I sanitary board membe rs criticized officials in those cities for act- ing too quickly. Sanitary dis· trlct member Dan Worthington called the votes #premature.• "J hope those municipali- ties don't run their cities the argued that it should get all of the money because Bolton bad named the organization as the primary beneficiary. Judge Richard 0 . Frazee ruled that Bolton had dearly intended lo divide the money equally between the two charities, as evident from her will and her statements to stockbroker Don Jordan, who gave a deposition in the case. Frazee stated in his ruling that Bolton was clearly snug- gling to fill the beneficiary designation form. He said she made several errors in filling out the form, including her own Social Security nwnber. Further, the form had no space for two primary benefi- but it cannot be transferred to humans, she said. Sebzda said the best way to keep existing household pets safe from disease is to keep them indoors. The veterinarian also frowned on indiscriminately feeding homeless animals, saying people shouJd know more about animals they are inVlting to their homes. ·Leaving dishes of food out for a cat without know- ing its viraJ status potentially exposes your own cat to FIV or parasites or cat fights,• Sebzda said, not to mention overall health risks to human ramily members. If a person chooses to adopt a seemingly stray ani- mal, Sebzda recommends be or she take the cat lo a veteri- nary chnic to ensure it does not have an owner and to test the animal for diseases. Swartz said she felt sorry for the little black bomeJess cat but sajd there was no way she could adopt it. "You can't make (strays) into pets because they are wild. They don't like to be touched, and they carry dis- a shell along with all of my special treasures, -Victoria wrote in her essay. Victona said she hadn't seen ,her father for four years before his death. While she felt his death was inevitable because of his addiction, she reacted to his passing with an emouonaJ maturity beyond her yea.rs. ·1 knew that his death would happen sometime soon, but as a 10-year-old girt, I could feel sorry for myseU and oy as much as I wanted to but that wasn't going to bring him back,~ her essay reads. She also had the insight to realize that her father's drug addiction produced a ripple effect of pain and frustration. •Alter his death, the main ~OMAJ\f~lic ~\1-e?LI~s LOVE~ ·~sm-3X • Warming and Aawnd lcM lotions • Large Selection al Martial A;ds • lachloeer.e Party Supples • Shoes And Club W191 •DVD's from $9.95 & Vedeos from $5.95 • Olldt out our WIES1IHi VIXXXENS DVD $39. You hcM .-. '-non monday,.. P'owlne ... WT\11'111 ring. r---------------, I 8t1ng thll .ct In Md '**" a I I $15.95, w8*proOf marttal llld I I FREE wtth a $10 pun:h••· Aak I I for a FREE color catlllog. I L--~-----------.1 Lotions & Lace One Stop l.ve Shop · Houri; Man-lhur 10-9. Fri-Sat 10-10. Sun 11~ Dolly Pilot I I same wey, • Worthington said. •They haven't even lis- tened to the scientific evi- dence. That's crazy.• Costa Mesa City Council members restated their objections to the waiver, say- ing it gives the county agency the green light to pollute the oce4Jl • #We cannot continue to 11 pipe sewage out into th• ocean,• Mayor Unda Dixon : said. #lt's evident that sea lit~ , is dying. Sea lite is born disfig· , ured. Something's not right." , • Peul Olnton covers the environ-• ment. John Wayne Airport and pol! itics. He may be reached at (94gj 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.c/ln-,' tonOlatimes.com. • daries, Frazee said. Neither Douglas Smith. attorney for the Salvation Army, nor Richard Rawls, who represented Orangewood. , was available for comment Friday. Michael Lawler, attorney · for Rudy Baron, said he a pleased with Frazee's decision. "The judge did an excel• lent job of interpreting the documents and of roUowing Penney Bolton's intent," h~ said. "It's too bad this had to go to court. 1 expected it td' settle much earlier." , • OHpll llherllth covers publlc: safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by ._ mail at deepa.bharathOlatimes.com.' I ease,• Swartz said. The new Costa Mesa resi- dent borrowed a cat catcher from the Orange County Human Society and captured Sam's attacker She said she took the cat to a shelter, where she fears the cat will ' be put down. Aga.JJl, Swartz started to cry. •A lot of people think they are doing good by feed- ing these stray animals, but , it's not good for anyone, not even the cal,· Swartz said. ' Both Swartz and Sebzda encouraged neutering animals to cut down on the increasing· ly high number of strays. "There are literally hun- dreds of meclical reasons to spay and neuter your ani- mals, and only one not to - and that is tbe breeding or purebred animals,• Sebzda said. "Thousands of animals are destroyed every year because people ind.iscruru- nately breed their animals.• • Lolita Kw-per covers Costa Mest. She may be reached at (949) s1+ 4275 or by e-mail at lolira.harp. erOlatimes.com. • .. tlung that I notJced is that it did not only hurt my father, but it hurt everyone that he ' loved and knew,· she wrote , in her essay. 0 1 Victoria learned she had won the essay contest at a school assembly and then read her essay to the audi-_ ence of students and parent.9t A lot of people cried when they heard about the ordeal her fam.tly suffered because of drug abuse, she said. •tt felt really good (to winJ because if people (hear) this,. they'll know what's going to happen,• Victona said. "Before I knew about drugs • and alcohol, I Just thought my dad was crazy.• Victoria's teacher, Moruca Mathers, said Victoria's essay. significantly affected both ~ herself and her students. • "The students were so sup. porttve and so proud ot her, as ~e all were," Mathers said. We were all so moved. I told her she ts a stronger woman than I am. I'm blessed to have her in my class." COMA CONTINUED FROM A 1 close to her and the famil~ • • Arthur said. "I plan on heJp~ her with reg~ her cogni- tive abilitie.. I'll probably pl4y gamea like Uck~tack-toe. That really helpe your brain.• , Daily Pilot /' Soturday, June 15, 2002 AS South Coast Plaza to host bodybuilders S outb Cout Plua will host a Santa Ana Police and Fire Games body- building competition at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Special guest appearances by national champion and Mr. Olympia First Runner-up Sh~wn Ray, Lou Perrigno of the "Incredible Hulk,• Iron.man Chris Cormier, Mr. Universe Gunther Schleirkamp and others. Autographs and memorabilia will be available. The open- ing ceremonies will start at 5 p.m., and the bodybuilding competition will take place at 6 p.m. The Orange County Performing Arts Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (71 4) 245-8567. Sea Scbwtnn/1Wo Wheels <>lie Planet is having a "warehouse bicycle sale" through Sunday. There are markdowns on bicycles, hel- mets, bags, pedals, clothing, PWllPS, computers and more. Savings on Specialized bikes range from $30 to $150 off. It's at 420 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-7717 . Sugar Plum Festivals is celebrating its 25-year anniversary today at its arts, crafts, antiques and col- lectibles show, featuring more than 200 vendors at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Sugar Plum Fesbvals offers free parking and free ad.Jnis- sion. It's open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It's at Building 10, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Nordstrom is having a half-yearly sale on men's merchandise. There are reductions from 25% to 40% off on shoes, apparel and accessories for men. Nordstrom has brought in a lot of new merchandise for the sale. Nordstrom is at Greer Wylder BEST BUYS South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. (714) 548-8300. Ptttgues has launched a new line of clothing called Recreation that is designed for golf and tennis. The col- lection includes tennis skirts, golf shorts, polo shirts, short- sleeve sweatshirts, pull-on pants and warmup jackets in a variety of colors, including black, white, granite and firecracker red. The Recreation line is its latest "fitness~ line that joins the Gym and Ski collections. Fitlgues is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (949) 644- 6485. Father's Day shoppers can find best buys on American and European designer suits, s port coats and trousers, reduced 25% to 40% off, at Macy's at South Coast Plaza. The men's department has also expanded to include col- lections from Hugo Boss, Kenneth Cole, Mani, Calvin Klein, Joseph Abboud, DKNY, Perry Ellis, Emanuel and Claiborne. At-Ease is offering a spe- cial for Father's Day on a pri- vate label silk herringbone sport coat at $295. The sport coat is available in eight col- ors, and you'll receive a com- plimentary tie (value to $65) with the purchase of any silk coat or slacks. At-Ease is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (~9) 759-7979. The flower Warebome Inc. is offering specials for graduation ceremony flow- ers. There are carnations at $4.99 a bunch, corsages at $9.99 each, roses at 79 cents each, and double graduation leis at $19.99. The Flower Warehouse has beautiful flowers at warehouse prices. It stocks Casablanca lilles, Calif omia roses, plants, and more. It's at 1308 Logan Ave., Suite B, Costa Mesa. (714) 545-0310. . The increasingly popular Burberry store ls having a sale on select merchandise reduced 30% to 40%. The sale merchandise includes handbags, clothing and accessories for men and women. Burberry is at South Coast Plaza, on the second level, outside of Macy's. (714) 556-81 10. Prada is having a sale on select clothing and acces- sories for women at its South Coast Plaza store. The store is on the first level, outside of Nordstrom. (714 ) 979- 3003. Garys Per Donna is hav- ing its semiannual sale on shoes, handbags and acces- sories. Merchandise is reduced up to 60%. Designer name brands included in the sale are Stuart Weitzman, Ralph Lauren, Fendi, Yves St. Laurent, Calvin Klein, Vera Wang, Donald J. Pliner, Cole Haan, Goffredo Fantini, Pollini, Aquatalia, Goffredo Fanltni, F1eramosca and Pollini. Garys Per Donna IS at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (949) 721-5730. • BEST BUYS appea~ Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at greerwylderOyahoo.com or 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. 'f ~ou're tired of '"'"\.tin8" hnlf-houJ> or more to w t " table ol:~ur flovor"-1.P ...... t...ur• ... nt., what ~ou need U." ne!W f"write r<•tilUIUNLnt. The i lone~BaXed C...fe _w .. ~ up " ""'tdP """".'I of dPll.c-l.o.n enb'-ecw os ~ or better lhnn '"'~ re•t...urant around, and we ,...'On't mttke ~ou .,..,.; l . n....c•a r~ We guar1Ut1Re ~u won't have Lo .,..,.i,t i.n Line. And ~ou'll lo~•e .,.•fvst ~ou or'<for, o,. ~ou'U. ~~our moo~ btt~! The +fone~ed C...fe •e"'1e• d -peC't.r'll'ular ,.,.,,~ of 9Ud.J'Mlteed d .. t;...l.ou.11, made from 8CPOtc:h duuuw eel.ection8. So t>t1ul\. ~our oVeni.n9 ..,\.th o ur ~ P•-'n p ............. lilln, e hl.<-kt>n Cordon Bleu, er.rnbe~ Stuff oo p ork Lo~n, or '"'~ of our other hCrumptioWi dinner .... n-e .. ,., And if ,ou're "I.Mo tired Of •pendU.:J " lot of mone~ for duuwr, ~ou're r<·~tl~ gol.n9 to enjo~ :J-Cttin8 ampl.e pc>rti.onB Pf. our fresh nMtdc cnt»eeto for undc>r ten dolJ..u.s °"'<'h -Ln<'ludLn:J thl' liOup or -Lad, and t'Wo un~uot d el i.ci.oua si..de orde rs. Start' dining ot ~our new \lor i.te re.i.taUNmt Lon~ht. C.ome lo the• 'fhe ilone~IMX"d (',,.fci. We're ~r nroct door• Lo th.tit m oWll hnm •tort" Open Monday .~ Sa.m.-6:30 pm THE HONEYBA QD 1lU5day -~ 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Stllday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 19022 11.m .,._ P: 714-90-6174 F: 714-37~1216 GARYS ~,,,.-~C7A'A'R SEMI -ANNUAL Up to . 60% Off. Sh.oes, Hand Bags & Accessories Cole HBl • Donald J Pitner • a.111 auu • Stamt Weitzman '411tilia • Gothdo Fll1llnt • R#l i.89 • Yves Saint Lannt • CIMt Kllir1 Vera Wing • Reramosca • ,... • '91111 • And ...., More ... ... lions Club gives Scheafer another term SCHEAPD GETS A nmtD TERM: Ca.ta Mesa insurance execu- tive M1b SdlMtlr begins his third term u president ol the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club as he and his fellow board members a.re installed tonight at a din- ner being held at the home of Mike Mdlroy. Scbeafer, who served as the Uons dis- trid governor in 1997-98, completed bis second tour of duty as club president this year. Serving with Scheafer are Raul Jara, vice president; Mcilroy, secretary; Lee Glbbl, treasurer; Mike Allen. lion tamer; Ron Cunba. tail twister; and Art Perry, Jlm Wahner, Rieb Rodriques and Paul Lamas as directors. My best wishes go to the club as it works to bring back the Fish Fry. Let your fellow service clubs know how they can help. We are ready. YOUlH OP TIIE YEAR: The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor honored youth of the year who were selected by their school counselors on the basis of their participation in student Jin de Boom COMMUNnY & CWIS government, school newspa- per, band and chorus, com- munity and volunteer ser- vice. Corona del Mar High School counselor JCatby Hahn introduced students Sbanjean Lee, who is bound for UCLA, and Jeffrey Lee, who is beaded for Stanford. Estancia counselor Michele Geradtano introduced 1la1 Thal, who is headed to Harvard, and ArUs Reynolds, who's enrolled at M.I.T. Newport Harbor coun- selor Dave Brant introduced Warren Shaeffer, who's off to Harvard, and Caroline Carley, who's heading to Stanford. Last week, Costa Mesa students Jum.lne Grewal and Soaates Cruz were honored by the club. Exchange member Guy Eck* presented the youth with $500 checlts and a plaque. SALUTE TO SUMMER: Newport Beach Mayor Tod ltidgeway iuued a procla- mation at Tuesday's City Council meeting, saluting entrepreneur Doag eav.uap at the 20th anniversary of Ruby's Diner on the historic Balboa Pier and ldcldng off the "Salute to Summer Celebration" that will take place Friday. Ruby's is a must-see. destination. for visitors with tts 360-degree view of Newport Beach, Ruby's has been a great employer of harbor area teens and a real contributor to the community with its support of local schools and charities.Congratulations to Doug and Ruby's, and best wishes for the next 20 years. P.S. With the official start of summer on June 21, Fridays should become a no- tie day in Daily Pilotland. It's time for Casual Fridays at the office. Tell your boss. LEADERSIDP SEMINAR: The Newport Center Toastmasters is presenting a free seminar on H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 Full Design Consulting Service A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Valut Consistant Good Prices Everyday. 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Open Mon. chru Sat. I 0 co 6, Sun. 12 ro 5 Quality Service Value ~ .. ~~~ MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Laminate Textu,..Pluah Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs Flooring ~v..o~ ~v..o"'°' 1 H Vinyls • Ceramics ~e;g:~~~~s~fttf! 1 1 811 " ft Wood • Laminates Wood Flooring Refinishing & New ~s Berberc...pet ~v,.oY.. •1 n Installed sq ft VlllJI Flooring ~"' •1:- CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE REUPHQLSIERY • Custom-Made Purnf ture • Slip Covers • Pado furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads •Characteristics of Effective Leaders" from 7 to 8:30 a.m. July 15, and you are Invited to attend. The location of the breakfast meeting ii 610 Newport Center Drive, next to the 24 Hour Fitness, in the ground floor conference room. For more information or to make reservations, call Val Woolcott at (949) 756- 1025. WELCOME TO TIIE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: IUcbard Carr joined the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Oub. WlWam Kamel, real estate broker, and Paul Bncb, con- sultant, both Joined the Rotary Club of Newport Beach Sunrise. Kim Kaell- DeBrom. sponsored by Dan DeBroUX; Ryan Kusmer, sponsored by Andy Campbell: and Rabbi Marc Rubenstein, sponsored by me, joined the Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa. Roy Sc:hleemon, Chuck Coleswortb and John Uphott joined the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor. WOR1H REPEATING: From the "Thought for the Day" provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: "Success is one thing you ca.n't pay cub {or. You've got to buy it on the mstallment plan, and make pa}'Dlents every day.• -Author unknown SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nus WEEK: TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach sunrise Rotary Club w1l1 meet at Five Crowns. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The 20-mem- ber South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.south- coastmetrorotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Cluv will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The 35-member Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Dr. Gavin Grant on life and health from within. 6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program on the recent RYLA ca.mp (www.newport- --Did You Kriow'l MThat we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet aJI of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how.11 NURSERIES• INC .... --• balboa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 20-plus- member Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will mee t at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The 50-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.kJwania.org/clu costameaa), the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yach Club to hear J .D. Williams discuss investment consid- erations in a turbulent environment, the 80-mem- ber Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for the presentation of the Police Officer of the Year Award, and the 100-member Newport-Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvin Marriott Hotel (www.nlro· tary.org). • COMMUMTY & Cl.UBS is pub- lished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot Send your service dub's meet· ing information by fax to (949) 6fiO. 8667, e-mail to~.com by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St. Surte 201, Newport 8ecK'h, CA 92660-11 COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAICA, C.C.N.PRO Manager COMPlETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPfltlENQ UQNSE # 308553 Flowerdale Nunery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional NOTICE OF VACANCY THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING VACANCY (4·YEAA TEAM): BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (ONE SEAT) THE DEADLINE FOR FILING APPLI CATIONS HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO 4:00 P,M. ON WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 2002. APPLICATION BLANKS ANO ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 3300 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, OR WIU BE MAILED OR FAXED TO YOU BY CAUING 949-644-3005. THE APPLICATION AND INFORMATION ABOUT THE BOARD CAN ALSO BE ACCESSED THROUGH THE CITY'S WEB SITE AT: www.city.newport-beach.ca.us FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 949-644-3005. • , • , Doily Pilot FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 J have a yard to plan and build, a new dog to get to know and a daughter with whom I have to reconnect. Bean is alienated each year because of my absorption in the lehgue, and she is very patient while I get through each season. The truth is, I manage a team each year for selfish reasons, to help rernlnd me of what is important and what is trivial. The outcome of each game is trivial, this corning from a guy who works hard to win. Whal is important is the examples we set for the players we coach. Sportsmanshlp, good con- duct, civility, fair play and being proper role models for kids are not triviaJ pursuits - in a Little League season and in life. Wherever these play- ers go, I want them to be able to hold their heads high knowing they did the best PoSSible job and never insult- ed or hUJ118nyone or cheated during games or practices. Through it all, each player reminded me that no matter who we are or what we are doing, we all have some- lhmg to contribute. Our team played well enough to represent Costa Mesa in the Tournament of Champions next week. TOC iB a big deal. We play te«mt from other leagues over at Costa Mesa High School in games full of all the trap- pings of a game at Edison Field. Players get introduced over the loud.spe4ker, and the national anthem is played before the first pitch. The Costa Mesa National Little League is all volunteer, but the parents involved work so hard you'd think they were being paid a for- tune. This year, r was fortu- nate to have had more than casual interaction with five particular volunteers. Colin Hamson, Bernie and Bill Redding, and Kim and Carolyn Pederson are perlect examples of youth leaders who show kids how to play to win but also to have fun and be gOQd sports at the same time. The same is true of coaches Larry and Eric and team mom Mary Marshall. But most of the time, it's the kids who teach the coach- es. And if the coaches are smart, they'll learn as much at practices and games as the kids do -sometimes more. I say ·thank you• to the Cardinal players: Austin Metzger, Brian Stanley, "Big Game• James Pond, Guillermo Hidalgo, Nick Schirmer, Conner Graham, Josh Hill, Collin Montague, Pablo Calvan and Teddy Prescott, the last player to join the Cardinals. . Thank you for making me MEPHISTOM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES LAMPS f ACTOKY OUTLET CLEARANCE SALE Mention This Ad And Take 15°/o Off Any Item. Not to be combined with any other offer • Table Lamps • Floor Lamps • Chandeliers • Tiffany Lamps SERVING YOU SINCE 1972 laugh, for making me struggle to keep my cool at times when I wanted to blow my stack. 1bank you tor putting up with my speeches, my tirades and my endless juggling while I b'ied to create the perlea roeter. 1banb to all of you -1 owe you, big ~· There are two special players I have to call out. One of them is our closer, our ace. Anyone who has seen Ryan Christopher throw knows that be is as outstand- ing a pitcher as anyone who stepped on the mound in our division. But more than hav- ing a strong ann and a good eye, Ryan has a cool head. Remember the name. The other player is my son, Roy. At the start of the season, playing catcher sounded to Roy like a four- month jail sentence. He took the job because I asked him to, and he bas developed into one of the finest catchers in the league. His bat is hot, too, and he has become one or our most consistent hitters. H you think it's tough being the coach's son, imagine what it's like being the son of a knucklehead coach like me. Maybe that really is a jail sentence. Thanks, Roy, for playing your heart out. But most of all. thank you, players, again, for helping me keep my priorities straight. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. · miu miu Prada Sport Christian Louboutin Costume National Stephane Kelian Jimmy Choo Fresh Ono Fillet Saturday, June 15, 2002 A 7 A8laa Ttcer 8brlmp ... 0.11,.a.1 Santa Monica Seafiiod Retail Fl.sh Market 154 E 17th St. COllta lleu (1 ~Street 6: FaDertoa Ann•, l lloeka.t of Jlfewport BlYd) 424 So. Main St., 8.ttf I'. Orange 888.SMC.FOOD 17e2-3663J Cu s tom -M ad e Window Coverings From the fin est materials ... .. .. ~ 1005 of patterns to choose fro m! r=:--"~-0 ~'="-= • PROFESSIONAL Assis fANCI: • I N-H OMC· MFA~URI Mf:N r~ • THE B EST I N'> rA LLATION • 5PACIOll5 S llOWROOM Also find bl111ds and .\hades u\·ailable in a large U~\Ottmrnt of \l'.le:>. colon and patterns to add the finis hing to an_\ hunw . Kirsch. f,,u1, \/,"/'.ff(/,, fl//, f( I "•1 1 /f•I') I I .... 1/1/• ! I ( (/'1 I I.I JOHN BLOESER CARPET AND WIN DOW --C OVERING CENTER ~ ~ 2927 S. Bristol Street , Cosu Mesa ~~ • ~tiLZ~?ar~:~~c;: ~ ALWIN: Lont ~h (56.2) 4J()-7SOJ 11,.,J L.01 Antctln (21l/627.-llJIJ IN tkM r. ..... •'he Racw.u-..,. .... IM 8eM kl&rtf.lf\ • llw lkM .,,,, ..... 11-t\.-~.~t;Mft ...., •• l'hr.,.. INUJ&. .. -..n b) 0w .. ow.c ....... FATHER'S DAY -JUNE 16™ COMPLIMENTARY GIPT WITH SIOO PURCHASE OF CUlTER & BUCK SPORTSWEAR GtFT Box, PIQUE KNIT GOLF SHIRT AND SLEEVE O F GOLF BAUS (llMITT ll SVl'l't Y) y ... • • Daily Pilot AIOUIDTOWI lot. The store is at 112 23rd Shellmaker Roaq, Newport St., Newport Beach. (949) Beach. Pree. (714) 973-6826 -,.. women who have been recent. ly divorced or are in the Process • Send ARDWm 10WN items to the O.lly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 64&-4170; or by calling (949) 57....u98. Include the time, date n IOQtion of the event. as well as a contMt phone number. A com- plete fisting Is available at WWW.dally pflot.com. 675-2855. or (949) 640--6746. ot divorcing. It will take place from 10 a.m. to 12·30 p.m. S4o per person. The workshop Wlll be held at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949J 644-6435. TODAY On Sale Now ••• Surfside Spotts wW bold a Skate' Jam to show its support for skateboarding from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m ., during which a number of shoe companies will bring several hundred pairs of brand new shoes to sell for $40 and less. Skateboarding pros from var- ious companies will also be there from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to put on skate demonstrations on the street-style comse that will be set up in the parking Tile $1.99 sq. ft. • Travertine $3.50 ea Man Slabs 50% off• Free Deliver Newport r Lutheran Church C•.LC.A.t 798 Dover Dr. Newport lleech Iradltlon1I Lutheran Putor David Monge Worahlp S.mce with H~ Communion Sunday 9:11 •m . . CHILO CAR• AYAILA8L• (949) 548 3431 < llH l \ll\'\ LOIT IN THE CROWD? • GRACE ... .l w11~:~M HARBOR CHRISTI.AN CHURCH (Olaclplea of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave . Newport 811cll, CA (949) 845-6781 Comm~Catta 1845 Ari ht., Wltll Ma. MtJlllliM /(}15 .. Sa. Smia 10:30,. "Grtullllltitm Dlly" Or. Juanella Evans to«-• .,,,,.) ClflAHGE COUNTY'S FlftHllUEST IYNAOOOUI! "YOU ARE A STMNGEll HERE ONLY ONCE" INT£llFNTH COUPLES Alff l9IY W!LCXIMI! SHABBAT WORSt11P HEBREW SCHOOL COUNSELING SOCIAL EVENTS RABsl MARC RUBENSTEIN \ 11 I I I ( II II" I Newport C.attu United Methodilt Cluudi Rev. Cadtlccn Coors, Pastor 160 I Marguerite Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949)~45 Bam Quut worship Smli« I Oam Worship and Childmti Sunday School Youth mmint wultly "A God-centered parish communiry, inmuctcd ht t:hc Word of God and renewed by !he Sacnmcnu Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vi.sta Drive Newpon Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 ~. Monsignor William P. Md.aughlin, Pastor LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. [Cantot), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporuy), 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Conicmporuy) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 ViaWo Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-¢150 Church lOam&Spn. ~ Sc:hool 10 am ~~730pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Plx1fic View Dr. . Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church lOam SUnday School 10 am W«lnlodat MllCt'o • Pl! •1•~1'2noan the Loni thal,,...." ..... '""" .. .,,..,, Ptalnu 12117 (tot) A presentation and book- signing by Dinesh D'Souza will begin with a gathering at 8:30 a .m., followed by a 9 a.m. brea.lcfast at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The event will be hosted by Principles Over Politics and will be the last brea.lcfast until September. $15 per person. The club is at 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. For reservations, ca.11 or fax (949) 644-7094 or e-mail POPGIL@aol.com. The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve are hosting a two-hour walking tour along the Back Bay, beginning at Shellmaker Island at 9 a.m. Bring binoculars and sun pro- tection. The island is at 600 WORSHIP DIRECTORY \ 11 I II( ll 11 \I Costa Meu Fint United Methodi.st Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor Adult Sunday School: 8:45am Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: lOam CJuUt Cbu.rcb by the Sea Unned Mnhocfoc 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Ncwpon Bnch 1:45 UCL • Adule Sunday School IJO• IO<Oa.a.-l'onliifuid~s..by~ Co1ta MelG MllAVIRDI UNmD MITHOOIST CHURCH 1701 aaker, C.M. Worship & Church School lt30 and 10z00 a.m. Dr. Richard (71.C) 979·823" • t Michad & All Angds Pao.lie v-at M.tiurn1t C...-c1t1 Mar • 644-0463 A~"' ef1"'Alff.bt•1t c-..,.,.,.., 6UD..DINC OUR IMTHt lDVINC awsr ANDSDMNC OUR<XJMMUNTrt The Rev'd Peter 0. Hayna, Rcaot SUNDAY SCHEDULE a am • Holy Eucharm 9 am· Sunday SchoOl/Adulc 81bk SNcly I 0 atn· Chon.I Euc.hviff NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~:t&z; n. Vwy R.t. Canon David And.wen, .., 3209Via Udo Newport 8'oc:tl 9'9/675-0210 CHllD CENTERED CHURCH Sundar Senicc lOam Spiritual Cmttt for Pain.W.. BoaJta Crtclr. Park C-w, V•Mnity UICI LaVW. Sc.,NPI 'tll()rthlp end hur rh1i puui«I, ( hml·«nttttd, btbllcal mtSUlif. ST. MARI PINYTERIAN CHURCH "Mtua Pt.rt /111 kv. Stephen Alben C..U (949) 6"4o-7343 or cmaiJ: pi.LmiUer4Nclphla.11tt A fun, mociVlltlOflal dlurdi in which OfllDUN MlmOPATI!, i.,.,, and lhaN God'1 maap With th<ir f'amilia. 5-M/_Sdli#/ q.,,. y,,,, IW*4' .. THE FUTURE IS lN YOUR HANDS!" Cl Tunothy 4:9-16) (KrON '"'9 Ntwpoft ti..t.or HJillt ~ • lniM eM I 1•1 600 Sc. Andr,_s Ile*, Ntwpun lf"h., C'al1fnmia 9266 M UJ ,,.,, 6lleUIO "'------F·-M·A-ILeiM .. a Wll•--~.M~·~~~!'L..---.i 'I "Optn Arms and Optn Minds" Worship 9:30 The Wyndham Garden Hotel in Costa Mesa will bold the Pairy Godmother's Pair from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. This is a benefit ror Project Cuddle, a non~rof­ it organization that provid.es safe, loving and confidential alternatives to girls and women who need counseling or are on the verge of aban- doning their babies. The fair' Is an open house event where exhibitors will showcase works of art, jewelry, clothing, dolls, toys and other items, all with the emphasis on fairies, angels and whimsy. The hotel is at 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $22 and includes a buff et lunch. (714) 738-7751. •otvorce: A New Begtnnlng" is a wbrkshop for men and South Coast Plaza and the Porsche Club of America team up for •A Day Full of Porsches" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a special display of vintage and racing Porsches on hand, and an announcement in the 2002 Silver Porsche Boxster raffle Only 1,000 tickets will be sold at $100 each to win the $48,000 Boxster. All proceeds will benefit Habitat for Humanity of Orange County The event will be at· South Coast Plaza Village Green tn Costa Mesa. Admission lS $5 per person. $100 for raffle tick- ets. (714) 434-6200, Ext. 205 Snvint Cost4 Mts11 families far owr 30 ytan DaJ's cf GraJi A1J Naturlll TrlUlitiomJ Stuffed Chicken Breast Fillet Mignon • NY Stri~ Prime Rib •Steaks Cut 10 Order s3221., Lamb Racks• Lamb Lt-g.\ Fresh Turke) Cordon Bleu Oden Brea'1 s5~ "'1th h.un. •m & bonc1 mustard 1• Try O"r Fresh Fruits & Berries arc Great Came Asada & Pollo Asada Right now! Come in ~ and sample them let ~ us make a platter for 't'~ ; Dad or your Grad! .4 Grea1 on 1hc Gnll in J~ minutes Alta Dena Milk From Our Deli FromC0111NotTra1ed \\11hGro-thttor~ Italian Sub-Sandwich Gallons sz 22 ca 1/: Gallons s12lca s322 ca Try Our Fresh Fruit Smoothies! What a Treat $300ca Party Tray's & Deli Platter's Made to Order I ,I I < 11 I . . . . . . I), /11 , I, ,, I J,11 h Fmb JUtul-CbopptJ 5'JSll Fl Toro Br11PO Cbip1 0-Torti/Jiu• Howu Style 1il 32 Y4rittiq 9/HOTMrNHit S4111tftrt wft::i!.8;,'1,~J~~ Baell Bay Cafea Father's Day Champagne Brunch Adal,.: $23.95 Otlldrttn S thro""" 12: $12.95 • Chlldrttn 4 and und~r art!~~ 9:00 a.ne. • S.-00 p.m. MalnDt.hn Carved Honey Clated Ham & RoMted Turkey Breast Marinated Aank Steak with Mushrooms & Crupy Onions Grilled Halibut In a Tomato Basu Sauce Penne Pasta or fettucclnl with your Choice ol a Creamy Alfredo Sauce or Marinara Sauce S#Mllnta Carllc M&shed Potatoes • Rice Pllal Waldorf Salad ~ & Mushroom Salad • Pasta Primavera Spring Medley ol \legielables • ft'!Sh Rolls & Butter ~ Cear Salad • Mbed Green Salad with Choice ol Ortulng Owiese Monil&e • fresh Seuonal Fruit Dtsplay •114 Yotrr 0... Ortwkne Cheddar & Mont frsh I!\' with your choice ol the~ Tomatoea'l:~~~~~·=Onlona, ......,..,,,.. Clnnlmon Ftendt Toast • Scnmbled £aa • Bacon • 5ausaat • Brelkfut Potatoa ANorted Dlnllh ' 8reUfatt Breads ' ----------- • • • ... Daily Pilot ,. 1 Daydrea• IELlmR John Stewart, a folk performer who wrote the Monkees' "Day Dream Believer,• will perform for Father's Day at 2 p.m. Sunday at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 64()..4110. Saturday, June 15, 2002 A9 Brushing up · on their French · Exhibit today at the Sutton Place Hotel accents artists with a con- nection to the land of the Eiffel Tower v.,...°*'9 DAILY PILOT C on.sidering the front door to Sylvie Crockett's Newport Beach nome is a trompe l'oeil scene of her children knocking on the door (the opposite side shows her and her husband looking out), the artist isn't lacking viewers. What she has lacked, until now, are the eyes of fellow French artists. But Crockett will get the chance to show her work and see that of others from her native country today when she exhibits her pieces at the Bonjour District schools, actors win honors at MACY Awards 1'bm Titus DAILY PILOT T hree musicals by four schools in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District earned their performers a total of 37 trophies for their man- tels at the 32nd annual MACY (Music and Art Commendation for Youth) Awards. The shows were ·aens A:te Ringing• from Estancia High School, •ttello, Dolly• from Costa Mesa High School and •Guys and Dolls,• wblch was staged by both Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools ear- lier this year. Newport's •Guys and Dolls" led the local thespians in MACY bardWare wttb 13 trophies. Estancia and Corona del Mar ~ Artistes show at the Sutton Place Hotel. Organized by Brenda Metchiki4ll and sponsored by the Orange County Accueil, the show will feature works by 25 artists who are French citizens and live mostly in Orange County. There is no theme except that the creators of the works are either French, married to a French person or French speakers. •An artist by herself, when she lives in a country all (alone), they don't know what do to, where to go to pro- mote themselves,• said Metchildan, who is an artist but not exhibiting in the show. "But being in a community, they're so excited because it's farnily- style. • The works range in genre from modern to hnpressionism, and in media from watercolor to acrylic and more. There are paintings, sculptures, photographs and mixed-media work. Artikts will also hold painting demon- strations and draw caricatures. The show includes music, a drawing con- test and a lottery. •we have many that are profession- al, and some that are first in a show,• Metch.ikian said. •They all have a style that is different from the others.• Crockett's touch is recognized in France, because she used to exhibit there before moving to the United SEE FRENCH PAGE A 13 STEVE MC CRANK I OMV Pit.OT Sylvie Crockett will show works at the Sutton Place Hotel. • woo 10 apiece, while Mesa was awanied four. I Leading the Harbor High parade were Jason Kraft and Nicole Caslesso, who were judged best comedian and come- dienne, respectively, for the Damon Runyan-~le musical.. Other highest ~cbievement hon- ors went to Phil Gerani and Kate Guem>an. Collectively, the "Guys and Dolls• ensemble earned highest achievement recognition and the production earned the •show stopper• award. Mike McLean. Sky Siegel and JOlib Westover were dted for outstanding achievement. Chris Rbinemiith won for achievement, and Tara Rybanki mertted special recogni- tion. Tbe •bright spot• awani, for pedormen wbo bring IOIDething speda1 to a minor role, went to two Ne~ Harbor acton, Andrew and Eddie Gallardo. Estancia'• •Bells Are Ringing" earned a highest achlavement awani for its leading lady, Jessica Arial, while Raymood Milli, Tmya Narvaez. Jmepb Scott Rial. Aaroa Van Geml and 1bnmy Ztmpwr ell went recog- nized for outlWXttng achieve· ment. Alme Winnett won an achieve- ment trophy, wbile tbe judges dted tm.e JDMDlwl ol tbe •BelJa• aalt far bdgbt ... awudl-Cllft OIK'y, IC.Me · Nill DD and ICmDf N*an. Ccnnadel M.n -~ Dc6·1Mlto•= ...... _......... CJlifs, .... Bm Inouye c.- Ama Wligbt wned NllWllng 6Cb6e•ement bcJDan. Adde• ...... •wmdlwmtto Bm HaW&y, ........ Hmblt, Bvan Sonnt119 and ....a Prat. PHOlOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Eloisa Enerto wtll rettre from Ballet Paclfica after her next show. The 38-year-old has danced for 21 years. Last chance to dance After performing at the Barclay tonight, ballerina Eloisa Enerio will retire from Ballet Pacifica. YowtgO..ng DAILY PILOT E loisa Enerio is about to step mto what she calls the "real world.• For Ballet Pacifica dancers, there is the •ballet world• and then there is everything else. The 38-year-old Enerio has known nothing but the world of ballet for the last 21 years. Which game is easier, she's about to find out. Set to retire after perfonning in Ballet Pacifica's final 2001-02 Dance Concert Series show at the Irvine Barclay Theatre today, Enerlo says she's excited to see whether she can be good. at anything else. But she's also noticing the last time for everything. •rm so aware that these are my last days in the stu- dio,• the Corona resident said. •This is going to be my last time to shine onstage. My last time to be under the lights •• The program includes four works: the premiere of artistic director Molly Lynch's •mectric Counteipoint, • Lynch's •Romeo and Juliet: A Dance Suite,• her pas de deux •Multiples of One, Personal Statements - Common Knowledge• and the late choreographer Choo-San Gob's •0ouble Contrasts.• •Electric• ii an abstract work inspired by the idea of physics, ol building a structure and of breaking it apart. •When you look at a picture, for instance, you see the dots that make up part ol the color. Then as you SEE BALLET PAGE A 14 ' .. . . • ~ ~~ -·-.... ---. --~ .. -----.... ... A I 0 Saturday, JUN 15, 2002 Doily Pilot Breathing life into the fight against cystic fibrosis ' , T hey raised an impres- sive $«2,000. That's big money for any charity event, and it was done with quiet resolve by dedicated men, women and cbildren, families fighting cystic fibrosis. The 19th annual gala presented by the Cystic Fibrosis Guild of Orange County was chaired with tremendous panache by Newport Beach's beautiful (ins1de and out) Sue Hook, with tremendous support from husband Dave. The Hook family was 1oined by equally passionate seekers of a cure: Diane Stovall, Karen Hall, · Charlene Goetz, De bbie Hambrlngbt, Dean Gerrie, Mary Zollman, Gall hen, Ron Harris and Violette Berns. They all served on the corrunittee producing the affair at Disney's Grand Califorrua Hotel in Anaheim. 8.W. Cook THE CROWD •And money is the key to research.• •Given the promise of today's medical technology and research insights into cystic fibrosis, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation believes only one barrier stands between patients and a cure; the number of dollars invest- ed in therapeutic research,• said Robert J. Beall, presi- dent and chief executive of the foundation. •lllCIOWI Enjoying the evening were Carolyn and Bob Waltos. A lavish silent auction welcomed the handsome crowd as cocktails were served in the hotel foyer. A very large Newport-Mesa contingent supported Hook and her committee. including Ke n and Tert Sassman, Paul The medical research c;ommunity is upbeat. New drugs are showing promise. Research doctors are using them to attack the abnormal protein found in the gene that is directly related to the development of the disease. Attendlng the Cystic Flbrosts Foundation's gala were Ashley, Dave, Sue and Allcla Hook. . and Kerry Collick, Jim and • Krtst1n Donnell, Jim and J ot Fau.sttnl, Paul and ll.achelle Gale, Ron and Pat Harris, Scott and Susan Jackson, and Alex and Kerry Puchner. Master of ceremonies · Shawn Parr from radio station KZLA-FM (93.9) welcomed the crush to dinner· and danc- ing. Generous sponsors, incluchng Jerry and Chert Hennessy, Pat Hitchcock O'Connell, Steven and Gayle lsen, Barry and Myra Ross, and J ohn and Donna Crean, as well as the Hooks, helped to raise the bar of financial underwriting to make the event an enormous success. Funds will go toward research tc find the cure. Cam Cooper, chairman of the board of trustees of the foundation, offers: "You have seen the faces of the people who fight cystic fibrosis. They fight hard. And because of their fight, chil· dren who would have never lived to start elementary school are living into their 30s, 40s and beyond.• News of positive advances and abundant hope permeat- ed the evening, despite the presence of many family members who have lost loved ones, mostly children, to the dreaded disease. mitment to the cure. Stacy was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at birth. "Research is the key,· offered Sue Hook, dressed in a women's tuxedo replete with d red lace bustier under the satin-collared jacket. Stacy Motenko, 15, present· ed the foundation's Breath of Life award to her parents, Paul and Debbie Motenko; her grandparents Harold and Adele Motenko; and her aunt and uncle, Gall and Mickey hen, for their com- Another emotional high- light of the evening revolved around the auction of an autographed 'Jam.my The Costa Mesa Community Golf Classic r--------------------------, ENTRY FORM Name __________________ ~ C.Ompany _________________ _ Address. _________________ _ Oty ____________ State __ Zip __ _ Telephone: Home Work ______ _ Foursomes -best buy ... singles are welcome Names Shoe Size 1. -------------mP.n __ wom .. n __ I I 2. -------------men __ women--1 I -------------men __ women--1 I 4. -------------men __ women_I $ ___ Golt, Lunch & Dinner $250 Single I s Golf. Lunch & Dinner $900 Founome (Save s100> I S Tee Sponsor $125 eadl (plus promottona1 gift to golfers) I $ ---Awards Dinner & Aucdoo only $40 per person , $ ___ Spomonblp ol<JMD (Cal for aw•Wty) s __ Total Tuumament Sponsorship Opportunities sdll Available. ~tblmr~~s:Ls Please make Checks payable to: c..oMa Meu Ownber m C••u•wce C'.olf Toumunent 1700AdanIlle.,SuMe101 , C.OU Mm, CA 92626 Q» (714) 885-909() Fu (714) 885-90M Sil•ce -SpaNw ..... are o .... tied MilYcaBmllJNOW -~-------~ ' . Cochran guitar. Cochran lost her two brothers to cystic fibrosis. She is an Academy of Country Music-nominated artist who wrote •Angels in Waiting,• in their memory. Her guitar and other items A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Reynolds De Vries and Adam Kerns were crowned prom queen and king at the Newport Harbor High School prom on June 1. Reynolds plans to attend the Unlvenlty of Arizona, and Adam will go to the University of Puget Sound this fall. brought in $65,000 to help find the cure. Other Ne•vport·Mesa resi· dents supporting the cause were Ge orge and Joanne Namkung, James and Ellen S<:bever, BW and Gloria S<:hmldt, Kim Smith, Michael and Barbara Granoff Strongln, Ilene and Anna Vega, and Mlke and Mary Zollman. • ntE ~ appears Thursday1 and Saturdays. Look who sailed into Newport Harbor .. /' I ... ·./ 1812 Privateer LYNX AMERICAN CLIPPER SCHOONER LYNX SCHEDULE OF E VENTS MAY 22 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2002 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY M ORNINO & APl'ERNOON SAILING F'OR STUDENTS ($35/student) • 9 a.m. ,, Noon • I • 4 p.m FRIDAY AFTERNOON & EVENINC CORPORATE & GROUP CHARTERS (Price upon request)• I -4 pm • 5. 8 pm SATURDAY M ORNINC & NTERNOON OOCKSIDE TOURS ($5/chlld • $8/adults) • 10 am.· 4 pm SATVflOAY EVENINC SUNSET CRUISE ($100/person Includes food and beve1'3ie) • 5 . 8 pm. SUNDAY MORNINC & AflUNOON DoclCSIDE TOURS ($5/chlld • $8/adults) • 10 a.m -4 pm. FAMIU' CRUISE ($15Mamlly of four)• 5 • 8 pm More salllnc events are planned. For 111/onuUo" •"' "5IFWltiollS, WI (949) 673-7863 . . . "' Doily Pilot AFTER HOURS • Submit APTD HOUllS Items to the Da'if.t Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Cosu Meta, CA 92627, by fax to (949) 646-4170: °' by calling (949) 574- 4268. A compfete hst is evailable at www.dallypllotcom. SPICIAl MODEL SEARCH A ROXY Model Search will run from noon to 2 p.m. today at South Coast Plazo, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 540-4555. MOVIES ON THE BEACH The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach ·every Friday and Saturday this month. Showmgs will begin at dusk. The film schedule is as follows: •father's Day" today, •Atlantis: The Lost Empire· on Friday, "Back to the Future" on June 22, "The Borrowers• on June 28, and •The Flintstones• on June 29. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, $7 for parking. (800) 765· 7661. SUGAR PLUM FEST The Sugar Plum Festival, tea· turing arts and crafts, antiques and collectibles, will run through today m Building 10 at the Orange County FairgTOunds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa Free Show times are 9 a m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 9 am. lo 4 p.m. Saturday. Call for price. (562) 598-0857 WAYNE'S WORLD Corned.Jan Wayne Brady will v1s1t the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 "The Tea Room" a t The Village Farmer Res taurant I Per~oruJ/ly would /lice to lnulte you to u/ew the Tei! Room a1td unique g/fl llq~qijoy ~Sl S. Bar Sc. Santa Ana Souda Coast Plua v~ ,..,.,. dw lil'"1 '"""" 1'."oi.4 .. l'fll\t Bn:ald'i.t • Lunch • OinJIU 8am.-9pm. Tea Room lioun llam. -Spm. &t-*"' ff_,. ,,;J, ~ 714-557-8433 ~&LYLEEN EWING MINIMlZING 1lfE STRESS OF A MOVE Buying or sclJing a home is among the top cm producers of stress. Moves arc often associated with another map scressful situation, such as changing jobs or getting married or divorced. The exchange of property is a complicated transaction. and the:rc are a number of ituations which can threaten a smooth transaction. The appraiser could tum in a low figure or the title company could find a cloud on the title. The lender might get erroneous credit inf onnalion. casting a doubt on the buyers' ability to qualjfy for the loan. And even though there is a meeting of the minds on price and terms. boCh sides may feel regret at some point cbina the ncgotilrioo. Any or dae ICenlrios can be tctWY if you don't know how to hnSlc them. Professional Realtors don't have a magic pill which will make the transaction a piece of cake, but their experience can steer you through any potential oblrac:lea. Lyleen and Jeff have 30 CCllllOCUlive ,_. or rea1 "'* aperin:e in Newport Bed. Par p;ofcttioall terVice or .tftce wtlh ill 'Pit ral ~ ... al .. 1 ....... C..NI~ ~ I I lllCH')...,,. M• I DATEBOOK Saturday, .tune 1 s. 2002 A 11 , llOCHE f lDUllCI Nocbe Flamenca, a company of Oamenco dancers and musicians from Madrid, wll1 perform June 27- 30 at Founders Hall at the Orange County Performtng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and 2 p.m. Saturday and .Sunday. $49. (714) 740-1878. p.m. today for a one-night- only performance. Brady has been a regular on the ABC network comedy show "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" The Center is at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $28-$44. (714) 740-7878. CAR SHOW The Uu.rd atlJlual Top Banana Class1c Car. Motorcycle and Truck Show will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 23 at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. Registrabon fees vary. (949) 723-6663. FOOD AND WINE FEST South Coast Plaza will host its annual Summer Food and Wme Festival fTOm 6 to 9 p.m. June 27 a t South Coast Plaza'• Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Wing, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Proceeds from the event. which will feature wines and food and music, will benefit the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. $50, $40 or $30 (714) 435-2160. MUSIC FULLaAR COCICTAILS "Avoid the ordinary, coine to Tile Italia." KITOiF.N COUNTER IOPS "llADYlO INSTAU." NA1VRAL STONE ' CO~PS FINE PQRP1AJNS .~............. • Al ........ C... s.w..i ....... AS I.OW AS $45.00 5CtFt i.w.o.wc .... o- WIWr.rOr6"Wipli& biWis o..iiill...,...... ,_...OrC.,..,M . 0..-....... c...,e-""""' • •"-6" lod. ¥-' • 0-W....._Up • Ft.en • 'l'.a. • 9'"al6" 1111?" 6 MUSIC AT THE BOOKSTORE Borders Books. Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza will pre- sent musical performances through June. The Singer's Company will perform today, Sideswipe will perform Sunday, and Joseph Yashar will perform June 22. All show times are 2 p.m. Borders is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. 714) 279-8933. Tile Italia The Stone~ BAROQUE ON THE ORGAN The 22nd annual Baroque Music Festival will present organist Se-Eun Lim at 8 p .m . June 24 al St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Paolic View Drive, Corona del Mar. The award-winning performer will present works by Bach and Reger, and will be accompanied by oboist Mananne Pfau for part of the program $10. The fesltval runs June 23-30, with per- formances at different venues and times. Pnces vary for other concerts. (949) 760-7887. SEE HOURS PAGE A12 R L S I ) P l : L I l . ..\ '\ SPOIL YOUR FXIHER {LEST llE FORGET 111 $ FAVORITl:. C llll.D} Treat your father right this year with a deservedly delicious champagne brunch or, better yet, a wonderful sunset dinner overlooking beautiful Newpon I !arbor. Make your reservations today for brunch, beginning at 9am, or dinner, serving at 4 :30 pm. ~~· ... l~ R USTY P ELICAN tr- En/(ly lit\' f:,,1,.rta1mn<!nl Wedmsday thru Sunday Ewmnys 2735 We.ti Coosl Jl,9/1way Newport &acl1 (().JQ) 0.12-3431 You ARE c oRoIALLY INVITED to experience the exquisite Baroque Music Festival, C.0..ona del Mar, now in its 22nd year. For one week in June, the Charming seaside community of Corona del Mar presents a series of five concerts of Bar.oquc & neo- Baroque music performed by distinguished professional singtts and instrumentalists in unique Festival settings. Monday, June 24. 8:00 p.m. St. Michael le All Ange11 Churi:b oaoAN RBCJTAL Se-Eun Um.~ With Mariune n-.-. Organ worb /Jg JJadt ~ b(iir 1-Trst ~tfol'mofl« t;n~IJOWll'l'llo I -~ lt1nila on 'Olm/lom 'lur all#-"°"""* bgJonwsH~ • I A12 Saturday, June 1 S, 2002 HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 STEWART P£RfORMS John Stewart, a folk per- former who wrote the Monkeys' "Day Dream Believer,• will perform for Father's Day at 2 p .m. Sunday at Muldoon'• Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 640-4110. WATCHING MAKEBA South African vocalist Miriam Makeba will perform a pro- gro.m filled with world music at 8 p.m. June 25 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $40 or $32. (949) 854-4607. SPIRJT OF AMERICA The South Coast Singers will present "Spirit of America - A Celebration of American Music,• featuring music by composers including Aaron Copland, George Gershwin and Irving Berlin, at 7:30 p .m. June 26 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $18 or $15. (949) 854-4607. JAZZ AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Museum of Art will offer its second annual summer jazz series starting at 5:30 p.m . June 28 with the Mark Maney Organ nio at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. $15 or $10. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 218. AUDRA MCDONALD Broadway soprano Audra McDonald will perform at 8 p.m . June 29 at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. McDonald ts the first Broadway star to win three Tony Awards before reaching age 30. $32-$62. (714) 740- 7878. JAZZTRJO Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport Beach will present a jazz b'io Sunday through Wednesday as regular enter- ta.inment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 716-0188. MUSIC AT THE MERCHANT The Wine Merchant and Wine Bar will feature the trumpet and vocals of Jack Sheldon at 7 :30 Fridays and Saturdays on an ongoil;lg basis. The bar is at 3400 Via Udo, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 566-9463 or www.bhwinemerchant.com. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 1 t p.m . every week. "Wanted" musicians include CARPET $19~Q. . FT. LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY .. DATEBOOK HIVlll I 'SIDE 11111' .. Side Man," a Warren Leight play, will run Thunday through June 22 and 27-29 at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab, 2701 Faln1ew Road, Costa Mesa. 1be play ls a tribute to Jazz musldam who kept the art alive. 57 .. 510. (714) 432-5880. guitar players, bass players, Sundays at the Pierce Street singers, drummers, key-Annex, 330 17th St., Costa boardists and others at 100 Mesa. Free. (949) 646-8500. Main St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-7760. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Bluewater Grill offers MUSIC AT THE ANNEX live music on Friday and Musical acts perform at 5 p.m . Saturday nights. Greg $19~Q. FT. LIFETIME WARRANTY Brenda Miles IQ. FT. LIFETIME WARRANTY Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perform classic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. · Marvin Gregory and MPG will per- form classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. 100% FREE 60 IAY EXCIAllE FUil SERVICE Ce•ter T.,. • A1•11 • c.,..1e • Or111te' WeN Wu 011 ITOP llOP Refhll .. • Cl ... 119 C."9f & Upe..lmry • P1l1tlRt-llflritr & Euterier ., Costa Mesa (941) 650·7676 124 E. 17th ~ MOM-Fii 9:00. • S:OO,. SAT 10:00. • 4:00 ,. llllt:IM -4:11,. EYllllU IY APPOllTMllT .. Da ily Pilot .. . . The restaurant ii located at 630 Udo Park Drive, Newport Beach. Pree admis- sion. (949) 675-3474. •'. MUSIC AT THE PEUCAN The Rusty Pelican offers the music of Common Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The band will per- form from 7 to 10 p .m . Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 to 6 p .m . Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach.· Free. (949) 642-3431. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for ~g and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, performs at 9 p .m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken ~anders performs classical flamenco tunes at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SEE HOURS PAGE A13 OPEN DAILY AT 11:3oam C...• °"' o.r .. "-_" .._•"A_.... ···~-~ •. • , • I , # Ir Daily Pilot I DATEBOOK Saturday, June 15, 2002 Al3 FRENCH FYI CONTINUED FROM A9 Staltll 15 years ago. She's best known for her pastel on paper scenes of ~erf· Her piece "In the Night" shows a ~ Bonjour Les Artistes WHEN: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. today WHERE: Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach COS?. Free ·Jaytng on the ground and wearing silky clothes. She looks lazy, and you don't know whether she's dreaming or think- ing. The color of her blouse is the same as the sky behind her. "I think people will try to put thJs lady in their imagination because she's not in a desert, she's not on Mars, dense forest -like area that is an explo- sion of leaves and thin stems. She has another work almost like it, but the flora is highlighted by daylight. CAU.: (949) 851-1838 she's somewhere where· everyone will be able to imagine where she is,• Ward said. •usually I start in a little comer, and J don't really know where I'm going • Crockett said, motioning to a less d~nse area of the grassy scene. fall into the realism category. One of her works is called the "Bouquet of Clubs,• as in golf clubs. Crockett said she didn't know there were so many French people in Orange County, much less French artists. Marei Christine Ward, a Huntington Beach artist. will exhibit six pieces that "So it looks like flowers but it's the head of a club. Iron, wood, all different sorts," she said. Another piece doesn't have a title. It's a painting of an intriguing woman "As artists, it's important to be alone and do your work, but it's also impor- t.ant to see what other people are doing,• she said. HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 12 SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p .m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'A otORUS LINE' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will present "A Chorus Line," directed by Damien LortQil, through June 30 at the the- ater, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and tciturday, with a matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday. $15. Student prices available. (949) 650-5269. 'SWEET CHARITY' The musical "Sweet Charity," with a book by Neil Simon, will run through June 30 at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees Sunday. $15. (949) 631 -0288. 'ONDEREUA' Kaiser Elementary School will present "Cinderella• at 7 ~cce>>orte> • ~"'""-/> rtora.I> • ..Jvltrror> • ~rtwork p.m . today al Loats Theater at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. $7.50 or $5.50. (949) 722-2998. HUCK ANN The Trilogy Playhouse will present "Big River, the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" June 28 through July 21 at 2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C- 106, Costa Mesa. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Friday; 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m, Sunday. $17 or $15. (714) 957- 3347, Ext. 1. ART ANOENT IMAGERY "Images of the Ancients." an exhibit or photographs of anoent Mediterranean ruins, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Library through June 30. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. VERY MODERN ART The Orange County Museum or Art will present the 2002 California Biennial exhibition through Sept. 8 at 850 San Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach. The works are a reflec- tion or artistic ideas and styles. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults. $4 for seniors and students, and free for mem- bers and chtldren younge r than 16. (949) 7 59-1122. SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949)723-0621 ENTIRE PURCHASE I I I I I I I J6t E. 17Tll ST. I I Cosu MHA Acaoss fao• RAlples I : ~~1 ~ .. ~~:~!~.~~: Th'1 C011pJft rttay nct be <Oftlblt.i wtlb ~ ollllf d.ICJM'<I OI tole ~ L DilC.OUlll1 do net Olldv IO hcior aJb arodud&. aLn core & Sebcnbotl otadudi 6/'JOl<fl .J ___ . ..__ ...... ____ .... -.- • @IUllllWAiuJJ CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality Fumishing1 & Acctssorits For Your Ho~ Assorted Art ....................................... ' l 00° • '8008° Rolling Pine TV Cart .................................. ' 150" Pine Desk ...................................................... '200" Set of 6 Upholstered/Wood Folding Chairs ...... '22590 Octagon Dining Table ..................................... '250- Small Buffet with Leather Top ................... '27500 3 Pc Entertainment Center ................................ '300" Black Console Table .................................... '325°' Set of 2 Bergere C hairs ............................... '450" Buff et ..................................................................... 'S2s• ConsignJMnll acu,,Ud by appointment only • Limiled to ttod 011 luuul Visit our wtbsilt @ www.sumtMrhiUfloraLcom 369 E. 17th Street #I 0, Costa Me a, Located behind Plum's Patio • Phone (949) 764-1746 Hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat, Sun 10-4 New Merchandise Arrives Dai~ -Hurry In For Best Selection! Well Oesig.ned Furniture For Well Designed Homes" Reyn Spooner Father's Day Trunk Show Saturday June 15th, 1 lAM -4PM Complimentary T-shirt with purchase of any Reyn Spooner Shirt Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN • WE BA VE YOUR SIZE ~u~u~u ~uwu~u~w-w~w · .:m••••UUUllUUC lC lClClOOO ..__-::: • • • • r J r 1 r 1 n n rJ n n r J n n o o • -n~1nnnrH1:-1nnnnnnnnn .....:.11 • •n r~ :-inn nnn nr1 n!"1nnn .......:..:J • •u t; (J (Jc Jr 1cJ u c.1 c J lJ :..1rl or 1 MEN • WB BA VE YOUR SIZE 1· .-.wnr mr.i n ru .....: nr -inr.1Ar.nr:"nr.r1 .......... [JC H H H JC H HlCHH lUl lUCJ ---; • • n n r H H H H H H 1 n r u-n Hl n n n --r 1r1nr1r1r1r1r 1r1r1r1r1nr1nr1nr1n . ·-.nnnnr )[ H H ][ ][ ][ HH HH ][ H H )() ". 1l HHllHllJUUUUUUUUUUULJl.; ...... i ... : Al4 Salurday, June 1s, 2002 TITUS CONTINUED FROM A9 Two cast members were given spedAl recognition - Brian Engman.n and Ryan Shores. And the Corona del Mar High orchestra earned an outstanding achievement citation. "Hello, Dolly" at Costa Mesa High brought an achievement award to Allison Coleman. Special recognition laurels went to Nick Peper· and Tiffany Grandahl, while a bright spot trophy was 4lCOOrded to Corey Grosk1os. The annual celebration of high school musical theater unfolded at Fullerton College's Plummer Auditorium and featured excerpted performances from 16 different local school musicals. Additionally, pro- fessional singer John Huntington and the cut of Forbidden Broadway enter- tained the packed house, and Estancia High School graduate Paul IGees flew in from Chicago to emcee the show for the 18th time. The MACYs originally were established in Los Angeles in 1971 by John and Lee Cpildress, who sought to recognize the contributions of high school-level musical theater. When they moved to Orange County a few years later, they brought the MACYs with them. · "The 32nd MACY Awards show is a celebration of the talent, bard work, dedication, energy and boundless enthu- siasm of eve1yone who has participated in the wonderful musical theater productions / of our schools," the Childresses declared. • TOM TITUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. / GRAND OPENING! ··~ Foortlf· SOLUTleNS I • Feet Hurt? • Feel As Though Your Shoes Never Really.Fit? FOOT SOLUTIONS ca"ies a complete line of stylish comfort footwear for dress, work and flay that look as good as they feel. $10 OFF FREE FOOT SCAN COMPUH RIZED FOOT ANALYSIS ANY SHOE PURCHASE ,.. .. BALLET CONTINUED FROM A9 move away, you see the shape·devel- op, and when you get completely away, you see the full design ele- ment," Lynch said. "Romeo and Juliet• is a condensed, 45-minute version with only the most essential scenes. "Personal Statements" is "psycho- logical and a lot more m<¥tem," Lynch said. Enerio will perform in a number of the pieces, including a lead part in the Gob work, which is being staged by choreographer Janek Schergen. The classical dance is more a movement piece than one with a story. One group of danceTS represents the black keys on a piano, another group represents the white keys. Enerio will dance the lead in a couple clad in black. "This particular pas de deux was always meant for someone who's more sophisticated and worldly, for dancers who have a number of years under- neat.N them in artistry," Schergen said. Enerlo joined Ballet Pacifica 12 years ago. She's seen the company move from Laguna Beach to Irvine and from part-time status to full time. "Molly had the ambition of seeing the company full time and bringing in INDEPENDENT · LAND ROVER .. . FYI WHA~ The last program in Ballet P~'s 2001-02 Dance Concert Serles Wla: 2:30 and 8 p.m. tod•y WI-.: Irvine B•rclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine COR $27, $22 or $10 . CALL: (714) 740-2000 new works, new choreographers into the company," the dancer said. "I saw the company transition. It was like a child being born.• Some of Enerto's favorite roles with Ballet Pacifica include cannen from •Carmen,• Blanche Ou Bois from "A Streetcar Named 0es1re• and Emily from "OurTown." Her favorite memories include tour- ing and performing in Hawaii three years ago. It was the company's first big tour. · Her lessons are too many to count, but she's learned some big ones. "I've learned bow to cultivate my art .... I've learned how to be more mature in how to approach my roles .. . and I've learned how to be more comfortable onstage, • Enerio said. "I've learned to show more confidence in bow to work the audience." After retiring, the performer will look for work in the administrative field and continue teaching ballet part time, as I Daily Pilot Paul Michael Bloodgood kiues Erin Holmes during rehearsal of Ballet Padflca's •aomeo and Jollet." she does now. She hopes to keep chore- ographing and to one day join the facul- ty of the Ballet Pacifica Conservatory. "I'd like to stay connected, but not performing-wise,• Enerlo said . But Schergen quipped that one . should never say never. "To say it's the last of anything is very dangerous," he said. "To say it's the last of anything. you're cursed to do it again." ANO FINE WINE s7 5 VAlU~ 11 .. _.;~ Chef Paolo PPslarino 1135 Newport llvd; Cost1 Mesa <--....... ' 1" _ ...,, c.ft) (949) 734·2020 ~ .... Sat.10..6'-.I SOUTH EXPLORE COAST PLAZA'S UNIQUE COLLECTION OF STORES FOR FATHER'S DAY. Discover the ultimate gift for dad. APPLE New lmac or iPod ASHWORTH STUDIO Gott shirts BANG & OLUFSEN AS earphones BORDERS BOOKS • MUSIC •CAFE CD's and books COLORADO PEN CO. l..inited edtion writing lnstn.rnents DISCOVERY CHANNEL STORE Telezapper-eln* 98tes uneolctted phonecals DUNHILL Hl.nlldors, cigar holders and limfted edition lighters ERMENEGILDO ZEGNA Hand woven ties THE FRANKLIN MINT Die-cast model airplanes GLOBAL PASSPORT Men's resort apparef featu1ng Tommy Bahama GNC/LIVE WELL Mega-man rn.ftt-vttamns Quality ie HUGO HUGO BOSS Fashion and fragances for men PORSCHE DESIGN Porsche Design PAT Chronograph Watch SMITH & HAWKEN Teak Adirondack chair and footrest . SPORT CHALET Calaway gotf bag USC COLLECTIONS Rosewood Ctock/Freme VAN CLEEF & ARPELS eutr h<a and watches WILLIAMS- SONOMA a.tJecu9 toola 405 FP&WAY AT lfl8TOL 811 &I OR IAN JQAQI .. 00" IDOR (73) AT IEAA 811 & I. 1.eoo-111--.-... Hl,IF oam Wfllii't mous fssay Restaurnnt in Newport Beach 714·373·5399 Dinner S.00-10 00 m • 0 •" fueede lhrou h Sund• CA80 10K10 _sJaa· HONG ICDNG-S4S s· BANG1CDK _ss1a· LOtlDON _5599· ...... -S78T --_5399· ~ ' ----- QUOTE Of 1HI DAY "Kim (Moore) made the biggest Impact of any player on our team ... • ; mOPBB JuM 17 honofM DAVE TAMURA Daily Pilot Ip arts Wllor Roger Carlson • 949..57U 223 • Spam Pax: 949-6500170 Saturday, June 15, "2002 Bl DON LEACH I DAAY PILOT 1be Dally Pilot'• 2002 high school softball Dream Team: Back row (from left), Jane-E Yamamoto (Costa Mesa), Amanda Campbell (Newport Harbor), AllsA Zoelle (Corona del Mar), Ashley Gleason (Newport), Ann Marie Toppa (Mesa); middle row, Lauren Loe (CdM), Tea Unclsay (Mesa), Athena Vasquez (Newport), Jtebecca Kaplan (Estancia), Lauren DeMello (Mesa), Shelby Crllp (Newport); front row, Player of the Year Kim Moore (Newport), Amy Tyson (CdM), Uyen Mal (Mesa) and Sabrlng Couch (Newport). NEWPORT BEACH LmlE LEAGUE Just call 'em the comebackD-backs Riley Sullivan knocks in game-winning run in bottom of eighth to give Diamondbacks a 3-2 win after tying it in sixth ltyce Alderton DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO -If you're looking for edge-of-the seat thrills and heart-pounding excitement, look no further than the Diamondbacks of the Newport Beach Llttle League's Majors Division. ln stunning fashion once again, the 0-backs rallied to lie the Mission Viejo Little League Cardinals, 2-2, in the sixth, then went on to win, 3-2, in the eighth inning Thursday at the Youth Sports Park to advance to today's quarterfi- nals of the District 55 Tournament or C hampions against Lake Forest at 3 p.m .. Just a week ago Thursday the 0 -bocks rallied from a 1-0 deficit to tie the Majors Division championship game against the Reds in the stxth. and went on to win, 3-2. in nine innings. •w e give our fans their money's worth,• said D-bac:ks Manager John Della Grotta. ·u was frustrating. I th.ink we bad four times as many hits and we didn't get the bit to break it open. But eventually, if we stayed dose l thought we were going to beat these guys.• And beat the Cardinals the D-backs did as catcher Garrett Amoroso Jed off the eighth with a sharply hit single to center. Alter Cardinals pitcher Remington Taylor struck out the next batter, Mason Sayer bit one back to Taylor, who motioned as if be was going to throw to first, but instead turned to second and threw over the second baseman's bead, allowing Amoros o to advance to third. Riley Sullivan strolled to the plate and promptly banged the first pitch be saw into center field for the game-winning RBl Parents screamed, clapped and bugged one another as the 0-back.s emerged from the dugout onto the field to con- • 'Both teams had solid defense, i t was just who could p ut a bat on the ball to produce a run. It was a lot of fun. There's a lot more to LitUe League than winning or losing.' Mike Costello · ~ Cardinals Manager "\. gratulate Sullivan, Amorosu and Sayer. •Just a waiting game,• said C.ardlnals Manager Mike Costello. •Both teams bad solid defense, it was just who could put a bot on the ball to produce a run. It was a lot of fun. There's a lot more to Uttle League than winning or losing.• Bach team used only one pitcher In tbe eight-inning affair. Pletcher Della Grotta allowed two runs. one unearned, on three hits, none after the serond inning, while striking out eight and walking just one fo r the D-backs. His counterpart, Taylor, allowed three runs on nine bits, while striking out 10 and walking fow. Taylor tut the game's only home run and gave the Cardinals the early 1-0 lead in the second With two outs in the second, Nick Bondch walked, advanced to second on a fielders choice, ran to third on a wild pitch and scored on an infield single by Harry Yanes. The score stayed 2-0 unW SEE 0 -BACKS PAGE 83 ............. 111111 .... 82lltlltML·saB Garrett Amoroso -D-backs Shane Boras -Angels Scott Colton -D-backs Thomas Dta.lynas -Brav• Scott mv -Angels Luke Greiner -Dodgen Tom Kou-Braves AaronNottbtnft-UllllQDI• Mag __ ,._ PREsemNc; 11tE DAILY Pa.or's 2002 HIGH sotOOl SOF111ALL ream Team Newport Harbor junior pitcher Kim Moore tops 15-player unit as Player of the Year. a.rry F•u lkner DAILY PILOT Though softball season statistics are a valuable tool in evaluating annual selections to the All-Newport-Mesa Dream Team, Newport Harbor High juniorJGm Moore stated her best case for Player of the Year honors m the pitching circle against district rivals. Moore, wbo threw a no-hitter in a 1-0 nonleague victory over Pacific Coast League champion Northwood, pitched the Sallors tofvictories against Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa, both of which earned CIF Southern Section playoff berths by tying for second in the PCL. She aJso had a one-bitter and a pair of two-hitters en route to an 11-7 record and a 1.35 ERA. In adcbbon. she hit .276 (21 for 76) with eight RBis. 12 runs and 11 stolen bases to capture top indivtduaJ honors on Uus year's 15-player squad. She was first- team All-Sea View League. •Kim made the biggest unpact of any player on our team,· Newport Harbor Coach Jess MdrtJ.oson S81d. SEE DREAM PAGE 83 KE.NT TRll'TOW I DAILY PILOT The Dlulondbeckl' Connor Whalen Clelebr.._ a grmd .._ tn bis team's ant victory of the T~ of Q plow. IRRELEVANT MEI Countdown: Day 2 NEWPORT BBAOf-Before Ahmad Miller of UNLV shows up at his fint NFL training camp with the expansion Houston Texans, be's daring enough to appear at Irrelevant Week X XVII in hi1 According to IW lore, PIGltda A&M'1 'fyrone McGriff WM eo upset about being tbe lat pkt in 1980 that be w•t clirettty to Cn·d• to pa.y and bee _ .. only one ffW to ..... IW. ti.ta Scanlon n flnmd ..... 82 SaMday, June 15, 2002 . , DMW (WOllOIYy lnciJded) 95 325i SON (IQ! ~ • w{n1 $15,900 96 318i SON mco ·~· m ~. w s~ \~ $16, 980 97 Z3 PDADSTER ·tJm ~.. $18, 980 97 Z3 PDADSTER ·t0ie ~ .,.,,,. w ~13!k"" $18,980 98 Z3 PDADSTER 1«:02 a»-.·on~~ >Spffe $19, 980 91 M5 SON 1'7tdJ " .vi>• .... ~~ L':VTlCIO.be' $ 23, 980 97 7 4(1. (17~12) -.ri«' • J) "'1 e\ ~.i:e w{ream ~ $ 24, 980 ()() 3231 SON c1~ ·"' ,. '3loo Au:r, foaory "oooory $ 25, 980 97 75CL11e11> ~, BloV ~ P.ae v12 Sedor. J9K $35, 980 98 7 401 c11KJ?QQ ~oo !llodl wflon lJtr \'his $39,980 ()() 7 4(1. (17W5J S.tvei w,, ~ey IJlr U power $41, 980 01 X5 4.4i SPT cmc«> ~~ ~ Foa\'e« $4 7, 980 ()() 74Cl.c1~> Wlftw'rar~lft !4ov LowMlrst $49, 980 RARE FINDS 98 JAGUAR XJ8 umeobie.ti! ~ t.=1S*l $ 27, 980 98 LANO PDVEJ\ (17822> "-~b9t'" $'29, 980 96~~COtN (17Qet>) ().1181( OntOwMr $'29, 980 00 WilAA S n1t c1«>«> Clntu'«~ CD va £Oo $34, 980 01 All)I A6-4.2lJ (lex;) kQQaidlh kl? b,-..! $43, 980 $43,980 ,. MERCEDES cw~ lnciJded) 99 C230 (176'1) ~ :.OCCif'~Ca 94 Sl.500 ( 1797fli sr.~ AJlfJ ll"o9 lltl.S ~ ()() C230 ( 17eQO) ~ w'Gfoy W Qif 4 !Km ir.r.loc I 94 E320 CAB (1eo7A) ~ ,.,... t.tc Olr.r. :-u 94 SL500 (0Qb153) ~ ~ IA'I l::irnoc~ ~I 95 E320 CAB (1~) W~erf b<¥ ~~ 97 S500 SON c17'i!O&> "1w! ~ f\j Pow.r! ()() M.A3() <1~) •Opa w~ low V& roa Var. 00. SL5()() c1«X>1Q Cflttt:ly Owotdl 1200 Mies!~ PORSCHE (Wmca~ hided) 99 DC>XSJER (179741 > Blodnv'Perfecr Bldllv, ltm'IOC! ()'l OC>X5JER c15»1 > Speed Tiiow d llt Ne lllZ. le:( I.Ill Mtw1 0'.2 ~(1«M:) Ortf 1 500 S.Spftd l!R R:Rn£ HBJSIER c1e16.'X:) • °" 811. OOf CWll9 99 996 CPE (1783.S) ., t>Sp. ll'lrnoaAlftl 99 996 CAB (1«Z1) Ylb! 1his ISO ,_, 97 993 CAB (177W) IX~ 361(WJl!b-5p 99 996 OE c1~ ~ m1ts1 ~ 98 993 CAB c17'M) Aed. wt1lodl.1ow .-si 99 996 CAB c17WT) 23(., ~ llMlX 00 996 CAB c11&&&> Whit W!1lJt 6:SP lmmod 1M, 00 996 CABcr19C7) wi..~a..°"1~• • 20,980 25,980 26,980 26,980 '29980 31:980 33,980 36980 INGl.JIRE • • • ' .. Doily Pilot r SPORTS Calls of duty Football players joined the war and finished 1942 with a Winning record them into combat. 0 ne of the fond rnemortes th.It retwn from Memorial Oay connects with May.UM t , months before World Waz n unfolded on Dec. 8 with a declaration of war by President Pranklln Roosevelt. The late coach Wendell Pickens had reviewed spring football practice at Even Ole gr1d dliet was subsequently called into duty as a naval ofticer to direct ph}'1ical tralning programs in California and Texas. The prior grid coach, Dick SpauJding, left his post in Pullerton to serve as an officer aboard~ destroyer in the South Pacific: Newport I !arbor High. · It found Pickens' second year at Newport set for September and he had outstanding talent including the legendary fullback Harold Shefttn, but only 13 players. Obviously, the outlook was one of despeJ'Btion since injuries could reduce the squad even more. A fonner Newport fullback of excellence and one who w ould later become the Tar grid mentor in 1948-55, Al Irwin, would become a Oight deck officer aboard the U.S.S. Lexington in the South Padfic. Pickens chose to scan the Bee team (middleweights) for possible help, despite the lack of varsity size. He accepted the challenge rather than cut varsity football. He could not wait •tn September. Ikeda spoke highly of Harold SheOin years later when reflecting back. Harbor High wanted to defeat Anaheim. which was in line for the league title, and a poeslble CIP playotf spot. That fin.al game wouJd be played at La Palma Park. •and SheOin, • Ckeda remembered. •played with one ann in a cast.· At first glance, it looked woeful for Pickens, but he ftnally selected four promising Bee team members. All four appeared to weigh no more than 140 pounds. The coach favored their desire and level of toughness. The Ta.rs were strong in the beginning, but didn't have the manpower to keep pace and lost, 26-7. The Tars, though small in numbers. launched an impressive seasonal start, winning four games and tying one. They onty lost one other game near the end to Excelsior, 20-7. They deadlocked Fullerton, 0-0, and Huntington Beach, 1· 7. And they ended the year with a 4-2-2 The · 41 team would become the third smallest varsity football squad in history. Don Cantrel The Bee players were quarterback John Ikeda, guard Ed Stephens, guard SIDELINES Willord •chili· Chaplin and !JUMd George Matoba. All were seniors. record. Little did the players know they would be in the thick of a wol1d war within the months or a year ahead. By early 1943, most all the 1941-42 players would be gone. Stephens and Chaplin would enter the Navy m the future while the Sheflin brothers, Harold and Bill, would join naval ranks in '43. Stephens and Harold would subsequently earn the Purple Heart after suffering injunes. Stephens, who dosed out his professional career as an outstanding dean and professor of communications, enjoyed a past tribute lo Muniz on his boxing skills. He said, •1 remember Manuel waiting to fight some opposing tackle after an away game somewhere. We were all sitting in the bus looking out the window, waiting for the fight The other guy didn't show up. We figured it was one of the smartest decisions be ever made.• Three, tackle Manuel Muniz, quarterback Vernon Fitzpatrick and halfback Paul Myrehn. would be dnven by the Anny. Fitzpatrick would be madune-gunned while parachuting over Leyte, Philippines. by Japanese fighter pilots and Muniz would earn a Purple Heart out of combat duty Ul Olanawa. Muniz would become a second-team All-CIP tackle in '42 on Newport's championship team, while Sheflin, who made third-team All-cJF fullback in '41, would be named first-team All· CIFin '42. Muniz, m time, would attend Arlwna State and be named to one All-America team. An estunated 120,000 Japanese-Americans, mcludmg Ckeda aud Matoba, were sent to inland intern camps tn the spnng of '42. However, Ckeda sought the first opportunity to join the Anny infantry and trained in Georgia. Old-timers lost track of the Matoba farruly. So, the '41 season dosed on an in.spuing note and the future looked relatively calm. before history intervened. But the worst news came Dec. 7, 1941, when Fitzpatrick drove up near Stephens' residence in Balboa and asked if he had heard about the Japanese bombing at Pearl Harbor. Neither player bad ever heard of the place. Hence, the Newport football players from the early · 40s paid a heavy price alter the war called ·DREAM CONTINUED FROM B 1 That Sailor team, which entered the rugged Sea View League schedule with a 13-2 record and ended a 38-game Sea View losing streak with Moore in the circle, placed six players on the Dream Team. Among the other Sailors are repeat honorees Athe na Vasquez, Shelby Cnsp and Amanda Campbell .. Costa Mesa's Tess Lindsay, the lone senior picked, is another returner, as 1s Mesa teammate Ann Marie Topps and the Corona del Mar trio of Alissa Zoelle, Lauren Loe and Amy 1\'50n. The rest of the team 1s comprised of Newport Harbor's Ashley Gleason and Sabrina Couch , Costa Mesa's Jane-E Yamamoto, Uyen Mal and Lauren DeMelJo, as well as Estanoa's Rebecca Kaplan. Zoelle, last year's Player of the Year, is now a three-time Dream Team pick. She posted . another stellar season for the Sea Kt.ngs, who made their second straight postseason appearance after making the school's first trip to the playoffs tn 2001. Zoelle was 6-4 with a 2. 15 • ERA in the drde, including a no-tutter against Estanoa April 30, her first as a prep. She hit .367 (18 for49) with two homers. four doubles and fow triples. She scored 12 runs. RBl nwobers • for CdM players were not available. Zoelle was a first-team · All·PCL performer. 'fyson, a junior catcher and pitcher who was All-Newport· Mesa each of her first two prep seasons, hit a Newport-Mesa- leading .463 ( t 9 for 41) with two homers, two doubles, two trlples and 14 runs. As a pitcher, she was 4-4 with a 2.50 ERA, before to.king a line drtve off the face • that sidelined her for the latter part of the season. She was first. team All-ClF Division IV and second-team all-league. Topps, the Mustangs' junior shortstop, put up huge offensive numbers, including a Newport· Mesa-best six home runs, 28 RBis, 36 hits and 21 runs. Topps hit .444 with eight doubles and two triples a nd a lso was successful on 13 of 14 stolen· base attempts. She was also very solid defensively, said Mesa Coach Rick Buonarigo. Topps, a second-team AJJ-CIF DMsion IV performer as a sophomore and junior, was a first-team AJJ- PCL choice this spring. Vasquez, a junior who. Martinson said, wowed Sea View coaches with her defensive prowess at shortstop. hit .355 ( t 1 for 76) with one home run, nine RBls and 16 runs. She had four doubles. one triple and nine steals, most often hitting out of the leadoff spot. She was first. team All-Sea View League. Loe. who took over shortstop duties early in the season. was productive oUeosively a.nd defensively for CdM. Now a three-time Dream Team honoree, Loe hit .450 ( 18 for 40), with two homers, fow doubles and two triples. The first-team All-PCL perloaoer also sex>red eight runs as the Sea Kings' No. 3 hitter. Lindsay, who plans to continue her career at Santa Ana College. was a workhorse in the circle for the Mustangs. She finished 17-9 with a l.13 ERA, including four shutouts. Uodsay was 7-3 against PCL foes, with a league ER"A of 0.79. She struck out 63 in 167 innings, en route to first-team all-league reoognit:lon. Campbell, a junior catcher who was a Dream Team performer as a freshman, hit .377 (23 for 61) with one homer and nine RBis. She had one double and one triple and her team- bigh 11 walks helped her score 10 runs out of the cleanup •pot. She was second-team All-Sea View League. DeMeDo, a freshman catcher, bJt .356 (26 for 73) with one homer, 10 RBis and 12 runs, en route to first-team AJJ-PCL laurels. She had two doubles and stole eight bases in nine att~. Yamamoto, a sophomore second baseman, hit .310 (22 for 73) with four hoolers, 15 RBis and 16 rum. She had two doubles and two triples and stole nine bases in 12 tries, en route to second-team all-league recognition. Gleason, a sophomore third baseman. hit .W (22 for 74) with one homer, 12 RBis, two doubles and one triple. She scored 13 runs, stole seven bases and was also 2-0 with a 1.26 ERA in spot pitching duty. Mai, a sophomore left fielder, was the major speed demon on a team that stole t 03 bases. Mai swiped 27 In 28 attempts and scored 18 runs in a tabte-setting role. She hit .290 (18 for 62), en route to second-team All-PCL honors. Crisp, a junior fi.rst baseman has 13 hits, five RBis and three stolen bases. Hitting primarily in the No. 2 spot, she was asked to saailice personal numbers so that Martinson could ub.lize her excellent bat control She was also a second-team all-league performer. Couch, a junior second baseman, also earned second- team all-league honors. Defense was her strong suit, though she collected 13 hits, fow steals and scored seven runs. Kaplan. a sophomore sh ortstop. also contnbuted primarily with her glove. She was the only Estancia all-league honoree. earning second-team laurels for Coach Marc Rodig. IBPIU D-BACKS CONTINUED FROM 81 Both teams tunted in defensive gems~ tbe game. the sixth. when lightning strudt for the D·back.I. Alter wal.D to Amoroso and Sayu, Sullivan singled to left to bring home Amoroso as Sayer advanced to thlrd. Steven MlWling was at the plate when Taylor threw a wild pitch tha1 canmed cl1 lhe backstop and over the catcher's head. but by the time Taylor picked up the ball on the infield grass between home plate and the moWld, Sayer bad already scored. 0-bodu' right fielder Doug Kelly n!eched up jUll above bis heed to catch a line cti¥e ID the eighth. and AmorOlo clYed '°tag a CardblaJs JUDDtar stidlng Into home plate attempdog to ICDl'e from third on a wild ptch in the second inning. i 11 I I I I Sullivan, who fioisbed 2 for 3 with two.singles, two ltOBl bases and two RBis, was robbed of a hit ln the second innlng as Cardinals' center fieldei. Nick Bonclch. dived forward to snag the ball before tt hit the grpss. lODAY o..s w ...... Orange Coast Men's soccer '()() '-I \ I 'I I' h G o ToPLEss T HIS S u MMER Starmark Convertible Sale! '94 C220 Sedan s14,888 White lauty, Super low Mila (023'10) '97 C230 Sedan s 19 ,888 Bladt/lllc.k, Huny. (605192) '98 C230 Sedan $20 ,888 Mint Condition. Low, Low Mila. (5161 ll) '98 C280 Sedan s20 ,888 Wecbnd s,tdll. Hurry. (526361) '99 C230 Sedan s24,888 Ciofreous car. Law Mites. (736069) s2S ,888 '98 ML320 SUV Extrl Clan, Lotdtd. (009748) '98 CLK320 Cpe. $28 ,888 Blade Beauty, Grwat Terms. (011818) '98 E430 Sedan $28 ,888 Silver Bullet. Sport Plq. (631771) '99 E320 Sedan $33 ,888 81u.k/81adl, Immaculate. (754542) '00 E320 Sedan s36 ,888 Grat TIJllll on Tllis One! (977735) '00 E430 Sedan s41 ,888 Sifwr, IMIMaliate, Harry! (110822) '00 CLK430 Cpes. s44,888 Two, SiMf/llk. .,.._ lll2502, ll70ll) '99 ssoo Sedan 549,888 WhiWGrwy. Mifltl (4U7to) '00 ES5 AMG ss3,888 Hot Car, Hwryt (ttOSl4) '00 S4JO Sedan ssS,888 Law miles. Must Sa. (092J46) '01 S4JO Sedan ss8,888 Mnau's Special. 2 To 0.-. (149742, 201702) ·oo ssoo Sedan s67,888 SilYtr!llldi. Law Miles. ( 1256'2) '02 GSOO s7 4,888 No Lux Tu. Ont Only! (121126) Starmark Convertibles '00 SLK230 c1rn11> s34,888 'O I SLK230 <•ffl.4» 538,888 '98 SLSOO (155219) '99 SLSOO c11M10> 544,888 554,888 '00 SLSOO c1w11> s59 ,888 '01 SLSOO {IMIOI) $68,888 'O I SL600 Vl2c1,....f78,888 '02 CLI020 Cabs Three ·02 CLK4JO Cab Silver '02 cucssAMG Cabs Two ·03 suoo Tectite Gr1y '03 SLSOO Silver Sport 'OJ SLSOO Black Sport '03 suoo Desapo J i r B4~June15, 2002 Ov1Nll Minor A team clinches championship after defeating Dodgers for third time in a week. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Right from the start, the Costa Mesa National Little League Cardinals made their statement: We are the champions. The Cardinals scored eight runs in the first inning and went on to win, 11-'. over the Dodgen, wrapping up a best· of-three series for the CMNLL Minor A championship Thursday at TeWtnltle Intermediate School. On Tuesday, the Cardinals squeaked by the Dodgen, 6- 5, to open the championship· tiebreaker series. Michael Markovsky scored the winning run, stealing home in the bottom of the sixth. The Cardinals also defeated the Dodgers, 11-2, Monday, in a game they had to win to set up the tiebreaker series. Both teams advance to the District 62 Tournament of Champions. The Cardinals play Monday at 5 p.m . against Ocean View at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley, and the Dodgers face Robinwood Thursday at 5 p.m. at Costa Mesa High. The Dodgers (16-6), who received an impressive pitching performance from Joshua Erno, matched the Cardinals, 3-3, after the top of the first inning. But, the damage was done, and the Cardinals (17-9), who bad lost to the Dodgers three out of four times during the regular season, celebrated afterward, bugging, smiling and posing for pictures. ·we kept putting the ball in play,· Cardinals Manager Gary Anderson said of bis team's first-inning beroics. •And, there was aggressive base running.• The Cardinals scored six runs on three errors in the top half of the first. Kylie Wilson, who played second base for the Cardinals, walked on her first at-bat. She advanced to second, third and slid home on a throwing error that Marc DePrenza induced. DeFrenza was on third and flinched to steal home, while Wilson approached first on the walk. Their two runs capped the scoring in the top of the first. DePrenza, who went 2 for 3 with two RBis, cracked a two- run single, a ground ball that scooted toward second base and beyond. DeFrenza's hit scored Jordan Young and Markovsky in that first inning. With the bases loaded, Young's ground ball led to an infield error, scoring Ryan Cherney and Bryan Maurer. SPORTS Maurer's ground ball also resulted in an in.field error and scored Andrew Roth and Kendra Fisher. Emo, a left-hander, went the full six innings for the Dodgers. He distributed 130 pitches, induding eight strikeouts and four walks, allowing seven hits. At the plate, Emo went 3 for 3 , al with two RBis. The Cardinals' pitching also had standouts, as Maurer and Roth contributed three innings each. Maurer struck out six of the 12 batters he faced, allowing just one run and three hits, while Roth struck out four and pitched out of a jam in the fifth. With •W-.DSLimmtU.... •DiRctlV Spana M .. ·Pree NTN s-Jlire Tritia Daily Pilot PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Michael Markowky, top, of the Costa Mesa NaUonal UWe League Minor A Cardlnals, alld.es safely into second. where Daniel Derteg of the Dodgers bandies the throw. Above, the Dodgen' Daniel Degree makes It Into second. while the Cardlnals' Sean Anderson, left. tries to leg one out agalmt Dodgen pttcber Joshua Emo, fielding the ball the bases loaded, Wilson completed a double play, fielding a ground ball, tagging out the runner approaching second and flipping the ball to Young, the first baseman. Sean Anderson and Tim Frydendall scored bne run each for the Cardinals. For Manager Clint Brown's Dodgers, Daniel Degree scored two runs and pounded out a double, while Billy diGriolamo, Coleman Brown and Daniel Derieg also bad hits. Derieg, who played first base, made a solid double play in the fifth inning -catching a fly ball and tagging out the runner at fi.rst. ORGANIC AIIT r'~·­ PLANTS & DESIGN Qanferi duicn with unique and old fashioned perennials i.s our specialty. Free Con.nJtarioru ~ 714.289.0222 . 269 N. GLwdl, ~,CA 92866 wu.w.~.oom tialii~. Mattre11 Outlet Store • 3165 Harbor llvd. Coet8 Neea Giie-* ......... .., (714) 545-7168 ' • Polley llmi-<1 mu~ 1li-111lli11f' .. ,.,. .... 11l1j1·1·1 141 c·l11111J,(f' \\ 111111111 110!11••· Tiu-p11l1li•lwr n•1wr•w1o 1111· ri~l11 "' ,.,.11,..•r n•..tu~•if\. r•·Vil't' 111• ri•jr•·t 1111\ 1·l111"ifi1·cl · utl\l•rtl .. r1111'11I. Pl1:,.,.... n•pun 1111y i•rrur tlmt muy IH.' i11 y1tur du•~ifir1I nd l11111~1·1l~~t1·I~. T lw l>nily Pilot 1,..,.,.111. 110 hal1tl1f\' (or 1111r rrror in m1 111h1•nl•1•11w111 (or •·hil'!1 ii 11111\ IH' n·.,1"111~il 1I.-,.,,.,.,., for llll' 10,1°0 ( clw •11111·1• 1u·1tuill> IH'l'llf1i1•d h\ 1h1"i•rntr Cn·1lh 1•1111 uni~ 1,.. oll11w1·;I for chf' fir1jf in~.-ni1111, a I• aa ,. IOI· 21• m .... 412 By Fax ('N9) 6 :S 1 -t>~W-+ (l'l•·a••· 1111"11111~ \tllll 1111111t-auol µliuut-1111111lw-r 1md '"II n1l1 w1u h11rl. "'hit 11 µrk.-'lllntr ) By Phone (94<>) C1·+2-:1C17H By Mall/In Per80111 :l:iO \\ t•i.I Bii\ s ........ ( '11i.1u \11·,..u. ( ~i\ '>:.?h:l7 \1 'i"'l'"" Bini b. 0.11 .._, .---Deadllne8 -- Monday ............... f'ricluy 5:00pm Tut'sc:lay ............. Morulay !};()()pm Wt'-dt1t>s1lay ..•..•.. Tu~·..,d11y !'>:OOpm Thun-day ...... W.-dn•·~duy 5 :00pm f'ri(luy ............ .'nlur«luy S:OOpm Satun.luy .............. Frirluy 3:00pm Hours Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Mo nday-Friday 'uraday ................ Fr1du)' 5:00pm Im Index ·-II ....... a. .... Ii m •••. ••7 470 •• ,.. ERVICE DIREcTO -For All Your Home and Buslneu N etd. - ............. F PW• Reach 80,000 Homes Each W eek For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) c.11 Loar•-• 6'2-5678 x24 I Welt Marine ........ ~-f$! RETAIL "'•" 'WI"" I/It n.x~' ~ "'rrtorr ol hollins cqillllfl'tnl ind """'"' " L"1m!ll) l\.'\,IU l'"' fe< ~ ~~~~ """ Atlbllac ~ \\( \CIC'l tlltl'fCk ....,.,,Md ...i .. tditll. ·'""-"" al lu q.al•) , .... ~ "'"'"'f ~· '"'" • ..., ~~ Rtta ... b..iic. ormca• • pli.• Awl> .. ~ • .., .. "4.innt .... V.<>1 c ..... ""' '--.pun Be ... ~ CA Y~l ,:_ 1-u j~IM.S-17 .. WOltl frOlll NotM S1200- S150C>'lno F'T No e~. WI train 1-888--29''°652 WWW aucceooclt com/pern .,... .. _ .. .,. n.t11191 In !Ille ...,,,_,,..... you to cal1 1 IOO number In which ""'9 le I ctwvl par mlnut1. For lnlomllllon Cltl (310) 51IM204 or (310) 51CM202 Fu {310) 510oa> ...,,, c:atabna.~ :-:.:-.., .. .. Clllll .... ..... ........... _ ..... ,.. ... .,_, .... ............... ::... ........ ..... ,.. • • ... ,, B6 Saturday, Jun. lS, 2002 •0111-t1 Cll*a• .,_....,...,. a.,,..._._ ............. IST~ • OOl•oY ., OG9 ot clllllft -·--~ - WUIU.Y BRIDGE QUIZ Q I • Vulnetib'e, you hold: •6 <::7 AkQJ7 0 Aklt7J •A4 WNa ls your openlna bid? Q l . Bodi vulnerlble, u Soum you hold: • A K <:> K J IU 2 0 117 54 • I(. 2 The biddin& hu orooeedod: SOl!rH Wt'Sf NORTH UST I<:> ,_ I• ,_ 1 Whlll do )'CIU bid oow7 Q J • Boch vulnerable, as South you hold: • .UC IU 7 'J It U 4 0 J •A k Tht biddin1 hu orooeedod: SOUTII WF""51 NOlt'nl E.u'T •• .... lNT .... 1 Whal do )OU bid oow7 •J 0 AK lUS 0 AQl4 •UJ ~IQ~ £A8'1' 11¥> .... •• l• ., Whal IOliort do )'OU tab? Q 5 , Neither vulnenable, u South )'OU hold: •K 95 l:I K2 0 976 •KUSJ ~ESl'bidd:d.P::t~~H '" Dbl ,_ ' Whal IC1ion do )'OU cake? Q 6 • Noc vulnerable. you hold: • A 5 4 2 <;I K '6 4 0 .Q • A J 14 2 Your nght-hand opyonc;nc opens one dwnond. Wlw acuon do you lake? ~for 011Stt·ux <HI MOllda> ' . kl'd ...... C-.W ................ ., ....... $1e,tl0.00 t11DS7 : .. ~ VW Ml OLX Sedln 't7 ..,... ll06I. ·a Wiii 8laclll w/Bllck Int. IUlo- Ford TM#Vt SE VI 'M good. bofl •• S11Ytr blue 112,980.00 '18076 38k ml, IMlllllc 111Ytr, w/Navy IOfl too. 1 !12k ml. Phl•lot Auto . ~ .. -.. · .. " ~ FIND an apartment = 642-5678 Doily Pilot . -. -.. .. t ... ..,c-_ ' Y1llow1ton1 Women• fliOMry of CIUforNI "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR ctr, boat, train, plant. Anything thlt movet. 1f you went to hllp a women In trou1)1t S00-941 ·9048 Your money Buy1 hope for women In need All donations nTu~ tlble Ind go to Y1llow1ton1 Wt n a Non- Proftt 501 c (3) Corp. Of' Call 949-673-6894 1111-lm casa. lilce new cond. f8500. 714·i14:f005 _ __.:..,M:..:;•....:~..;..77•4.:....·;...;77..;..7.:....7 _ l1n1u1ic value, sa,995 ;::======-~======l!!~~~~~~~=====::::; 1276641 8kr 949:5§6=1ff8 Auel M W 2.Gll 1111, wl1itt Oll1nNI lllw. moontOCf. co. Ilk• r11w. 11111ns new. 122.995 v\1114 75284 Bllr DUFFY IUMY To,. 911 949-586-1888 .... --·MC flldM. ---"~:.=..=-- 1111• • -.... MMn-1111 HONOA CAY LX '00 Spol1 Ulllily. 4 dr, 4 cy1 2.0 II, llAD, 2WD 381( ml .. p!! 117,900. 94.S7ffi44 * JAGUAR XJI C-. '15 lrnmlCUllll lhtU-OUI co ' Alarm. 123.900 MMIOMIO ~·­JAGUAR XJI C-. '15 lmll'llCUllll 1lw>Qll co ' Alll1n. 123.900 MM5MllO STARTING ANEW B USINESS?fi Duffy 21 ft CllMk 2001 ,...,., blue, lul tndoautl, ,.., <Ill bill pit & ITIOl'I. Look for answers on Monday. $24.SOCYot>o 94Mn-20&0 piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Wantld 21 ft Duffy boM. ~·­ --I.IS "' s cyt, 2 t 2 Coupe, -Bnbah 'IClnO green. tan 11/v, rooon-roof, • • • • • • • • • • • POLICY In an IJl10lt 10 olltr the bell &eMOI poMibll IO OUf ,_,. e" and ld\lel1lllfl. w "" reqwe Com11C10<1 who •<IYll1IM In "" StMcl OoflCIOI)' to tncluClt ll1ff Contflctora Llc1n11 number '" "*' lldYlltlll+ ment Your co-operation 11 Q!N!ly !pO!IClll!!I FAATH1HG INTtAIORS Krtchln I Bath I Rtmode4 and Room Addt\IOllt L~75 ltt!!fmt A TO Z HANDY'lllAH 1na1111. reface cablntll kltchenlbathldoolelliwlndowa Ooyg 714·546-7258 CARl'f r, 1 f ,11, I/ Any3 roomt onlyt?I Localcomp8ny 10 )'Hfl In lhe ., ... Family CllS* C.. a ~*Y~ '"' ,..,,,, • JCM CONSTRUCTION WIU.CUTntE COST OF YOUR ft£MOOEUNG J088Y10% Orwe'M eendyou end • frtend out to dlnnw8tthe Meftcet BtoMef. All It takes Is a mloote phone call. Ml l)IAI oul your .,.,.... bid, Wilk lo "' phOnl lflCI dill 1-800-52().5530. Reed the dltlill and oo.l Ind they wtl lmmedle1aly flllne the price 81 Whlc:tl you•• gee the Mme •..at Job, appiee lo applee. tt JCMS price 1tni It le8lt 10% lower, you're oft lo the Markel 9IOlllr. You 'r• '°',,. to writ• I lll•ot to eom.on1. W111 not writ• 1 '"''"'' ono t• JCll Con1frwt,_,,1 ... '*-Uc. N110f , Wtl4 trlde Wiii rnMulntd older 1811 + f '°' 2111 IWlt remodel 94H!3=1718. * DUFfY 'ti Blue & w!M, 1 Owner. EJIQllenl Condition, I.let Newl f 10,900. 949-300-3899 22 Boeton Wll1ler Oulngl, 11 'Ny clean Twin 11 Shp Mercury, f18,900. 949-338-4045 Wt'TTHOUT DlltYWALl Tree l1tvlc1 Yard ~. ic::: Cl11nup, Maintenance, • .,,. .. eprinldtf rapelr & hauhng LM99!0 Vtf!t1!f7 &4HSQ:f7t! . •, f··-. .,....2J .. .. t .. -~ .. ,...~ , cllfomt whffll. beautilu4 cond 112,995 '457219 8b 949-586-1888 .... XJI v .. 'M 80k mt, solver satld. oe1mea1 lthr, co. Chloml whlell, IUPllb mtdlanicll ' body cond, fantastic value, 2 yr war· ramy •Vii. $8,996 t872518 FOAO D50 'ti Van con-~Bb~94~9-~586-....._1~888~-- ver1lon. 460 ci, trailer .111p QrMC1 QleroMI 10Wlf1g pj!g, full pwl, rllW '1195 llm. 4 ~ Clllirl, bid. Miii .... Int, low ""' TV. VCR. C8. IJ9Y/Whl ldrC •1"-.00 f1"1'N'Y cond. 05-00/obo. • -,,., 94H4():5(X!2 Of ~1029 ::rr .. = •Rmlmial•~ o Joh Too Small Dan 11.amlltoe 949-32J.8292 -::-.... ~·. --·r;-; r~ . ,.,. ' ' ., ,. ta. .U.10TMI~ n...._1• AYAl..MLI 100AYI tMllM I REALFSTATE I .~.~on ~Young New Ustln11 Avallob/1/ 714-432-7tr73 WWW.IOI)~ Thl' Ll'gal Dt'J>4rtmtnt 111 tht' Daily Pi'4t is ple11Jt'd 10 announct' a nt'w u rttiu now 11w:ti"1blt' to nt'w businl'IUJ. ~ wilJ now SEARCH tht' namt' for you at no extra charge. and savt' you thl' timt' and tht trip to tht Court Hou.st' in Santa Ana. Then, of couru, aftt'r tllt' u 11rch iJ <0mpkttd UH will fik your fictitious businm namt staumtnt with tht Counry Clerlt, pub/uh onct' a wult for four ~tits llJ m1uired by law and then file your proof of publication with tht' CounlJ Clerlt. Pkase stop by to fik your fictitious business naument 111 the Daily J>il.ot, 330 W. &ty St, Oma Mt'la. If you Cltnnot ttop Ir;. pkase c11/I us 111 (949) 6424 321 and UH will m41tl' arrangt'mmll for you to hamlk this proudure by m11iL If you should havt any fartht'r qiuttions, pkast' rail us and~ will be morr than glad to assist you. Good luclt in your new businm.' PUBLIC NOTICE The CllH. Plblic- U tll I tlH Com· mlttlon REQUIRES tNI .. UMd houM- hOld goods mov111 orinl \tlllf p .u .c tel T IUT'lber; limce end chluflM print flelr T.CP. IUl'lblr i\tl~. " >'OI' lllV9 • quet- tlon abolA Ill --lly of • ll'IMf, lino OI c:NIMlr, cal: PU8l.IC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ,.· --~~~ --: . . . ~ . I ~ • - ~'Mldtt.. ~Professional Painting Uc. "494350 Rob Isbell • Owner eo.taMeea,Ca (9<49)~3006 Cell 9<49-887-1480 , ,._.tStucco P*91 StMlg Soutlltm Caldomia lot 2S yet11 Ll329884 24 houls• 71+ff!=7a1 • 8Mco. I.Ill, ,...., • Rlltucco. Room AdcWlon, PltClwlg REASONA8l.Et 71W2Ml47 *"°'?!19 ........... ~ .. "" LOCAftNO WWMMLIM DITIC.lae ,,....., ...... 675-9304 .. -r ' ...... . ..__~ .. PEITCC*l1K>l As Low A1 '69°" FefNtyOwned Sl. UC flrolU1 11tl ITM•M •'I .. ) ~111 • Dolly Pilot -LIMITED TIME APA O .A.C. 191 NISSAN SlllJU AC, Great Econo-Ciu (715224) '8976 '96 fOID rAu•us l..X Fun pwr. ntir cnrm whls (2596661 $6976 '99 CAOl&.UC unu Loaded, Blk beluty. chrm wl'I/$ ....,.. ....• ,;,i76 OR $ UP TO I N LIEU OF APA FACTORY REBATES I ;;:--__ - '95 CAD"UC SfVl111 8J8CI( beau~ chrome whls (8j3(}64) $14,976 '91 CHEVY S· I 0 PICKUP LS. AC, MM ('262531) $8976 '91lill900 s1ruuo L~Roof.Moys rvt 1680) 115,976 '91 CHEVY SUIUllAN Loatted, varycielri, /o.41 ~me (1t844n $8976 I , • . . . \ B8~June15, 2002 NABERS DISCOUNT ••••• $3,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 _ FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) 'Ml•~llEIUB lJD, ION '2Jt Ml.ES, l.fATHB, AUDI'S, NON SMOICBI, ISJAaLf & ECOHOMICAU ~/313STI 87,888 t I j I '. I I ). ~-, AU INSTOCIC , _ .. _ .... ~~,, ..... ----· . J "· Dotty PilOt PONTIAC • GMC .............. - NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $5,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2.500 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $4,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,500 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) . _ NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) NABERS DISCOUNT •••• $2,000 FACTORY REBATE •••• + $2,000 (IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATE FINANCING) '17 Ulllllll AmlM VI. r/SEATS. ST8EO CAssmt, CD, ION MUS, GM <BTflD. YB'f QfAH 1mm13non All IN STOCK ---aA.ION Ml.ES, MllO, VI. M»rf EX1IAS NEW llUOC TIADE·H (227179/3111TI 810,988 . 810,888 • U IFlllll -1821 IE OUIAl OOOIS. LfATHa. CD, REAi •• OONDmONf«)' #CU (2921S2JJ119P) 819888 ...... ION 29IC ~ wtll'l. IUE INIBllOl l£AI M, CD I MOii! P'llVIOUS lllNTAl (m7J41mzT) 818888 " •-n 6 C'i'UNDll. FWY IC.W)EO, MbST SR, 1 OWMI ( 123012/J10l P) s1a8• " , .